Sentence examples for forces shareholders from inspiring English sources

Even ignoring the mere formulation of Proposal No. 2 as four distinct changes, which "alone suggests the[ir] separability," the present bundling of items forces shareholders, including Greenlight and Gralnick, to "approve or disapprove a package of items and thus approve [or disapprove] matters they [would] not if presented independently".

On the one hand, laws are passed limiting the ability of corporations to make campaign contributions (out of a concern, among others, that this essentially forces shareholders to support candidates and causes that they might be opposed to).

But forcing shareholders and creditors to take the losses could create shock waves in financial markets.

Lord Myners, a former Treasury minister, thinks the best solution lies in forcing shareholders to take responsibility for choosing directors.

He presented the decision to force shareholders, bondholders and depositors in Cyprus's two biggest banks to bear losses as a model for future banking crises.

In response, AremisSoft has announced a plan to force shareholders to trade in their stock for a new class of stock.

All may be worthy targets in their own right, but the net effect of such proliferation is to force shareholders to rely on the judgments and impartiality of board remuneration committees.

The plan, devised by the U.S. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Bank of England, would allow the regulators to fire executives, force shareholders to take losses and move a company's operations into full private ownership without taxpayer support.

It is also imperative to develop a resolution authority that would force shareholders, creditors and the financial industry to bear the cost of failures, while precluding the government from rushing forward with bailouts.

That year, its supreme court judged that Time's directors could "just say no" to a $200-per-share hostile bid from Paramount, forcing shareholders to accept a $138-per-share 138-per-share 138-per-share friendly

Famously, in 1989, Delaware's Supreme Court said that Time's directors could "just say no" to a $200-per-share hostile bid from Paramount, forcing shareholders to accept a $138-per-share 138-per-share 138-per-share friendly