The phrase "abolish stock" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about eliminating stock options, inventory, or financial instruments in various contexts, such as business or economic policy.
Example: "The new policy aims to abolish stock options for executives to promote a more equitable compensation structure."
Alternatives: "eliminate stock" or "remove stock".
To fix that problem, boards need to abolish stock-based compensation and replace it with bonuses based on real earnings growth.
What could give us a double dip recession now: a Japanese-style deflation by Alan Greenspan at the Fed; tax increases by the new Congress and major tax hikes by most of the states; effectively abolishing stock options, which are a critical instrument for startups; letting the trial lawyers effectively make it a crime for a business to take an unsuccessful risk; rampant protectionism, etc….
According to Walter Wriston, former chairman of Citicorp, Drucker "recommended that the bank abolish all stock options and profit-sharing, and just pay its top executives plain salaries.
Louis Gallois, chief executive of EADS, rallied behind the president, telling Le Monde on Wednesday that he would propose abolishing stock options at the company, a practice he described as "a lottery".
That comment drew criticism from the California Public Employees Retirement Systemm, the nation's largest pension fund, which had been pressing Tyson Foods to abolish its dual-class stock structure and put more outsiders on its board.
Despite occasional minor arguments that compulsory voting should be abolished in Australia, Stock said the system appears to be solid.
About a month after the sale, the government plans to abolish a 30percentt ceiling on foreign stock ownership in the company.
That, he said, "would help abolish perverse incentives to manage earnings, distort accounting or emphasize short-term stock performance".
"People here abolish history.
