Sentence examples for connected shareholders from inspiring English sources

The scandal involved the nation's largest private bank and politically connected shareholders.

Kabul Bank, which counts a brother of President Karzai among its politically connected shareholders, illustrates the intertwining of political and economic interests in Afghanistan.

The bank was the nation's largest private financial institution, and its politically connected shareholders included the brothers of President Hamid Karzai and First Vice President Muhammad Qasim Fahim.

The brother, Mahmoud Karzai, was among the bank's politically connected shareholders and insiders who took out a total of $925 million in loans, often with no collateral or even documentation, the commission's chairman, Azizullah Ludin, announced at a news conference here.

Even still, "I wouldn't be surprised if you start seeing more stipulations relating to company buybacks and tender offers," says Shriram Bhashyam, who founded EquityZen, a startup the connects shareholders of private companies with investors.

The bank's near collapse involved years of malfeasance by politically connected bank shareholders, including the brothers of both Mr. Karzai and the first vice president, Muhammad Qasim Fahim, who along with other shareholders took more than $900 million in loans, many of them interest free with no repayment plans.

2. Connect shareholders to the supervisory board.

Articulating a compelling vision, mission, and strategy that incorporate a multicultural and diverse perspective and connect employees, shareholders, suppliers, and customers on a global scale.

A person representing shareholders connected to the City of Oakland is at the microphone.

(See: "TNK Troubles BP's Hayward" ) "We regard this event as a routine procedural matter which is not connected with current shareholders' discussions," insisted TNK-BP on Thursday.

This battle pits the liberal belief that shareholders connected by open markets should decide how capital is allocated, against the corporatist belief that the allocation job is better left to jingoistic politicians, bureaucrats and trade unions.