The phrase "account of shareholders" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, business reports, or discussions about corporate governance, typically referring to a record or summary of shareholders' interests or activities.
Example: "The annual report includes a detailed account of shareholders, outlining their contributions and voting rights."
Alternatives: "shareholder register" or "list of shareholders".
Scott Wheway, chairman of Aviva's remuneration committee, admitted the company had initially failed to take account of shareholder concerns over Moss's remuneration package.
He said: "There is a difficult balance to be struck between meeting that objective and taking appropriate account of shareholder and public concern in the UK about the level of executive pay.
But after a series of bruising annual meetings at which pay reports have been rejected or severely criticised, Burberry appears to have acted to take account of shareholder views to ward off potential trouble.
They have got to take account of outside shareholders".
"This decision was made after taking into account the views of shareholders," Mr. Cleghorn said during a speech in which he characterized the battle with Mr. Ackman as a "spirited debate".
"So even though some businesses have to pay their workers more, they see more customers coming through the door because now there's additional dollars rippling out through local economies in a way that doesn't really happen if those dollars just go back into the bank accounts of corporate shareholders".
There have been accounts of stormy shareholder meetings, deep dissatisfaction among older personnel and grumblings from managers about cuts in expense-paid trips with suppliers to girlie bars.
There have been accounts of stormy shareholder meetings, deep dissatisfaction among older personnel and grumblings from managers about cuts in expense-paid trips to girlie bars with suppliers.
A broader view would take into account the longer-term interests of shareholders, as well as other stakeholders, including consumers, staff and local community.
Most investors don't care how funds vote their proxies; indeed, OppenheimerFunds, with more than 7 million investor accounts, reports that the number of shareholders inquiring about its proxy voting over the past three years totals exactly one.
