Majority shareholder

Majority Shareholder
In corporate governance, a majority shareholder is a shareholder that has a majority of the shares of a company.

Majority shareholder
A majority shareholder (or group of shareholders) can cast the majority of votes at a general meeting of a company, and therefore controls all important aspects of running the company such as the appointment of directors.

Majority Shareholder
A shareholder who controls more than half of the outstanding shares of a corporation--commonly considered 51% of the outstanding shares.

Majority shareholder
A shareholder who is part of a group that controls more than half the outstanding shares of a corporation.
Managed float ...

You're considered a majority shareholder if you alone or in combination with other shareholders own more than half the company's outstanding shares, which allows you to control the outcome of a corporate vote.

majority shareholder A person or one of a small group of shareholders who owns more than 50% of the... make a market To be willing and capable to buy or sell a particular security as a dealer.

method of stockholder voting, giving individual shareholders more power over the election of directors than they have under statutory voting, which, by allowing one vote per share per director, makes it possible for a majority shareholder to elect ...

It's important to understand that in most cases there is no majority shareholder. Quite often this means that management themselves control the company.

Reverse greenshoe option is a put option for a given amount of shares (15% of the issued amount, for example) held by the Underwriter "against" the issuer (if primary) or against the majority shareholder/s (if secondary).

Similarly, if the sole proprietor, majority shareholder or partner is seeking personal loans, banks will want to see the business financials. These financial statements are usually accurate.

2% of shares, is the EIF majority shareholder (the European Commission owns the 25% and the remaining is owned by other European Financing Institutions).

You're considered a majority shareholder if you (alone or in combination with other shareholders) own more than half the company's outstanding shares, which allows you to control the outcome of a corporate vote.

Investopedia Says:
The majority shareholders are usually hands-on investors and have the a great influence on the company's management decisions.

A contractual obligation used to protect a minority shareholder (usually in a venture capital deal). If a majority shareholder sells his or her stake, ...

The milk rights of six cows are transferred via a Panamanian intermediary to a Cayman Islands company secretly owned by the majority shareholder, who sells the rights to all seven cows' milk back to the listed company.

50 per share to raise part of $500 million required to upgrade and expand its network over the next four years. The Kenya government remained the majority shareholder and pledged to continue providing soft loans to the company in excess of KES 16 ...

drops to or below, the maintenance margin level, the broker must issue a margin call for the amount at money required to restore the customer's equity in the account to the original margin level. Related: Margin, margin call.
Majority shareholder ...

Majority shareholder One of a group of shareholders who together control more than half of the shares of a corporation Make a market Establish firm prices for a security by buying and selling large lots at market price.

See also: Banks, Saving, Expense, Billion, Acquisitions