ChatterBank4 mins ago
what indicates a share holders wage?
1 Answers
what indicates a share holders wage in a company.
If after all the expenses and wages have been paid etc and profits are left what then indicates a shareholders wage.
I own 30% and they own 70%. does this then mean they get 70 and i get 30%???
or is the share hold in a company only to do with when the company gets sold?
If after all the expenses and wages have been paid etc and profits are left what then indicates a shareholders wage.
I own 30% and they own 70%. does this then mean they get 70 and i get 30%???
or is the share hold in a company only to do with when the company gets sold?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by izzymem. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.A shareholder doesn't get wages from his shareholding. If the company makes a profit, he gets a paper increase in his stake in the company through the statement of shareholders funds. Some of those funds may be determined to be distributed to shareholders by the directors declaring a dividend. Then whatever the total dividend is, you would get 30% as a 30% shareholder.
The shareholding is also to do with voting rights and, if the company was sold, the return of your 30% stake in the net proceeds.
Shareholders may also be employees of the company (either as Directors or as non-directors) in which case they would normally receive a wage (salary) in addition to a share in the profits.
The shareholding is also to do with voting rights and, if the company was sold, the return of your 30% stake in the net proceeds.
Shareholders may also be employees of the company (either as Directors or as non-directors) in which case they would normally receive a wage (salary) in addition to a share in the profits.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.