The part of a sentence "surrender shares" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used in financial or business contexts to refer to the act of giving up or relinquishing ownership of company shares. Example: The struggling businessman decided to surrender his shares in the company in order to alleviate his financial burden.
But the program has been slowed by disagreements over fees and a reluctance by banks to surrender shares to the government.
The dispute between the investors continued on Tuesday after a company connected to the Bakries called on Mr. Rothschild to surrender shares he acquired as a bonus for engineering the original deal for Bumi in 2010.
In the first, they persuade the public to surrender shares of a company like Alliance Boots (other-otc: ABOYY.PK - news - people ) in return for debt obligations.
Tesla's stock eventually climbed to about $380, but it closed Friday at $322.82 — far short of the $420 price that Mr. Musk said would be paid to those surrendering shares in the transaction.
MR. EBNER'S experience at Roche shows how resistant some companies are to surrendering share structures that give control to small insider groups.
In some instances, according to the report, the company threatened to fire employees if they did not surrender some shares.
Many long-term shareholders were livid, believing that they should be entitled to any dividend without having to surrender their shares.
Consequently, average target stockholder returns in takeovers are actually higher than the estimates in Exhibit I because the abnormal stock price changes it summarizes generally exclude the purchase premiums shareholders receive when they surrender their shares.
Steel makers have cut prices deeply and absorbed losses rather than close mills and surrender market share.
It aims to start that soon by forcing the FHA, Fannie and Freddie to surrender market share to private securitisers and insurers.First, they'll charge more for their guarantees.
It was in the negotiation of apartheid's end that Mandela's greatness found its fullest expression, and that greatness is in no way diminished by remembering that the last leader of South Africa's apartheid-era government, F. W. de Klerk, with whom he hashed out the terms of surrender, rightly shared the Nobel Peace Prize with him.
