The phrase "actions of shareholders" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the behaviors, decisions, or activities undertaken by individuals or entities that own shares in a company.
Example: "The actions of shareholders can significantly influence the direction of the company during annual meetings."
Alternatives: "shareholder activities" or "shareholder behaviors".
The severity of their crimes, the impact of their actions on shareholders and employees and pervasiveness of the fraud certainly warrants a stiff sentence.
The report provides a detailed description of the CCSR's actions on shareholder proposals regarding issues of social responsibility that came to vote during the 2018 spring proxy voting season (the period between March and June when most publicly traded corporations hold annual meetings).
I'm usually skeptical of the actions of plaintiffs' shareholder attorneys.
But, really, this is a result of the board taking an aggressive stance on the actions of "activist shareholder" Dan Loeb, who has been trying to push his way onto the board — and has previously spent $1 billion to own 6percentt of Yahoo.
KPN added that it would examine the offer before recommending a course of action to shareholders, and it added that it could still continue to pursue the potential sale of E-Plus to Telefónica.
Mr. McCall, who oversees the state's $105 billion pension fund, has publicized his role in leading actions on behalf of shareholders.
Finally, On November 7, 2003, the federal court in Houston approved the settlement of the class actions on behalf of shareholders and employees of Enron.
Publication of notice may be waived, in cases where the Comptroller determines that an emergency exists justifying such waiver, by unanimous action of the shareholders of the association or State bank.
Broadly, bonuses are expected to be down – possibly by as much as 50% in some London-based banks, where the courageous actions of a few shareholders last spring have meant obscene awards are (currently) out of vogue, especially if bonuses are larger than dividends.
