Sentence examples similar to shareholding scheme from inspiring English sources

The government has increased the proportion of shares granted to ordinary investors from 30% to 33%, by reducing the amount going to pension funds and other institutional investors from 70%to67%7%. Malcolm Hurlston, chairman of the Esop Centre, which promotes employee shareholding schemes, said it was "disappointing that so much" had been reserved for City funds over small investors.

The employee-shareholding scheme that rescued the airline eight years ago when pilots and other staff traded salary for shares has soured.

Other attendees were Swansea City supporters' trust, who were crucial to the club's survival a decade ago and retain both a seat on the board and a 20% shareholding, and the Arsenal supporters' trust, whose fanshare scheme has provided members with representation at the club's AGM.

It avoided the government's asset-protection scheme (which would have given the state a shareholding) by promising to sell one of its jewels, Barclays Global Investors (BGI), a fund manager.

The taxpayer now owns 84% of RBS as a result of the asset protection scheme and is facing a loss on its shareholding because the shares are trading below the 50p at which the government breaks even on its investment.

Eastwood, who also said Wasps intended to open negotiations with the Alan Edward Higgs charity, which owns the other 50% of the stadium complex, presumably with a view to acquiring a majority shareholding, said there would be no changes to the stadium's colour scheme.

Thus, we require protocols to enable shareholding DCA nodes to leave and join the DCA system.

The FELDA scheme has tremendously transformed the lives of the landless population through provision of shelter, jobs, income from agribusiness shareholding, and ownership of highly valorised land titles.

It will take a 21.3% shareholding.

He points to the problem of different shareholding structures in the three companies: BAe's shares are widely dispersed, Dasa's are held in large blocks and Aérospatiale is still state-owned.Mr Weston's scheme would need firm political support to have much chance of success, and France is not the only place where that is lacking.

This rattled the markets because it allowed unsettling speculation as to how big a bill might eventually be presented to the government and taxpayers.The need for some scheme to detoxify banks' balance-sheets was underlined by this week's thudding results from Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS), in which the government has a majority shareholding.