Sentence examples for concerns of shareholders from inspiring English sources

Nor can they alleviate the concerns of shareholders and creditors who worry about the financial viability of these efforts.

Companies commit to being responsive to the issues and concerns of shareholders, while shareholders will proactively communicate their preferences and expectations.

C1 Gains in Green Technology More companies are profiting from the concerns of shareholders, communities and consumers about global warming, leaking landfills and other potential environmental hazards.

But the higher the pay, the likelier it is to be disconnected from market fundamentals or the concerns of shareholders, employees and, in cases of bailed-out bankers, taxpayers.

Friends and colleagues of Mr. Gold say he is demanding that Mr. Eisner, who turned around the Disney brand in the 1980's but has stumbled in recent years, be held accountable for the company's poor showing and more responsive to the concerns of shareholders (read: the Disney family) and the board.

The two companies reportedly will change the terms to address concerns of shareholders of Digex, a Web-hosting firm controlled by Intermedia.

"We continue to believe in the value of a non-compete, however, the decision to cancel the agreement and all related compensation addresses the concern of shareholders and other stakeholders," Novartis's vice chairman, Ulrich Lehner, said in a statement.

Following are some of the more pressing concerns of Wrigley shareholders, as recorded in highlights of the Mar. 5 meeting sent to absent shareholders: "While in California recently, I visited Nate and Al's, one of the largest delis, and they didn't have one stick of Wrigley's gum.

In this era of enhanced shareholder influence, directors need to be especially attuned to the interests and concerns of significant shareholders, while continuing to apply their own judgment about the best interests of the company.

"Others have ignored the concerns of their shareholders by awarding pay rises to bosses that far outstrip the company's performance.

In the new management handbook as rewritten by finance, the concerns of employees, shareholders and even communities could be jettisoned to raise stock prices.