The term "equity structure" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to the ownership of a company, including the distribution of stocks and other securities. For example, "The new equity structure allows investors to purchase stock directly from the company, rather than through a broker."
"We're thinking about the equity structure with every opportunity that hits our desk," Mr. Sauerberg said.
Investors had been calling for such a split for years, but had no power to force it, because of the group's dual-class equity structure.
[C4.] Kirshenbaum to Set Up a Sibling The top executives of Kirshenbaum Bond & Partners in New York are creating a sibling agency with a separate equity structure that will focus on direct and interactive marketing services.
And the time and resources required to manage a tax equity structure meant that projects had to be large enough to justify those extra costs, leaving out many otherwise worthy projects.
When the optionality inherent in the private equity structure first came to light in the fall in this string of broken deals, many, including me, thought it would lead to tighter deals: Targets would insist that private equity transactions move toward the strategic model where reverse termination fees were absent and specific performance permitted.
CSMAR Shareholders Includes profiles, annual emolument and shareholdings of managerial staffs of Chinese listed companies, changes of equity structure, changes of board chairman and general manager of listed companies and shareholders' meetings of listed companies, as well as executive equity incentives of listed companies.
About the Lawyers: John Altorelli advises clients in connection with mergers and acquisitions, private equity, structured finance and corporate finance transactions.
This paper examines common arrangements for separating control from cash flow rights: stock pyramids, cross-ownership structures, and dual class equity structures.
We find that the effect of partner-specific experience on the favorability of termination outcomes is greater for non-equity alliances than for equity structures affording stronger formal governance mechanisms.
Instead of paying greenmail or adopting poison pills to discourage corporate raiders -- as American executives did -- Europeans have so far relied more often on equity structures that give effective control of companies to small groups of insiders.
A series of moves and promotions led Mr. Mosler to Lehman Brothers in 1992, where he was one of the heads of global equity structured products, with a heavy focus on derivatives.
