logging in or signing up Claims of Stock holders oxygen024 Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 44 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (1) Dislike it (0) Added: October 05, 2010 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: Claims of Stockholder Slide 2: A stockholder is an individual or company (including a corporation) that legally owns one or more shares of stock in a joint stock company. A company's shareholders collectively own that company. The goal of such companies is to enhance shareholder value. Stockholder Difference : Difference A stockholder or shareholder is the holder or owner of stock in a corporation A stakeholder is anyone that has an interest or is affected by a corporation. It includes the employees, the employees’ families, suppliers, customers, community, and others. Slide 4: Secured creditors: Often banks, holding collateral such as a mortgage, are paid first. Unsecured creditors: Such as banks, suppliers and bondholders, have next claim on assets. Stockholders: Have last claim. May not receive anything if secured and unsecured claims aren’t fully paid. Claims - Hierarchy Reasons Companies Fail : Reasons Companies Fail Neglect 3.9% Fraud 3.8% Disaster 6.3% Insufficient Profits 11.6% Industry and competition 22.3% Inadequate Sales 2.2% Excessive operating Expenses 40.5% Too much debt 3.6% Insufficient Capital 3.2% Accounts receivable .8% All others 1.8% Slide 6: The right to vote on matters such as elections to the board of directors. Usually, stockholders have one vote per share owned. The right to receive stock certificates as evidence of ownership. The right to receive any declared dividends, and to sell the stock. The right to information and to receive financial reports about the company. Rights Slide 7: The right to propose shareholder resolutions. The right to share in distributions of the company's income. The right to purchase new shares issued by the company. The right to a company's assets during, a liquidation of the company Rights Slide 8: Statutory voting : It allows using all votes for each of the vacancies for the board of directors Cumulative voting : It increases the number of votes that a stockholder can use for a particular candidate If a stockholder cannot attend a meeting to vote, then he can cast his vote by proxy through the mail, or having someone else at the meeting to cast his vote. Voting Privileges Slide 9: In addition to the reports that a shareholder receives, Which includes an audited financial statements every year He also has the right to the minutes of the meetings of the board of directors Right to Information Slide 10: It is the right of existing stockholders to purchase new issues of the company stock before it is offered to the public, so that existing stockholders can maintain proportionate ownership of the company Pre-emptive Rights Slide 11: It shows how many shares the stockholder can buy and at what price. For example, if shareholder x owns 10% of the company, and the company issues 1,00,000 new shares of stock, then the company will allow x to buy at least 10,000 shares of stock before the stock is presented to the public Subscription Rights Slide 12: A corporation does not have to distribute profits to shareholders in the form of dividends, and indeed, many growth companies re-invest profits for greater growth rather than distribute them to shareholders Rights to Dividends Slide 13: It is the stock that had been issued by the company, but was bought back by the company. Treasury stock has no voting rights, It does not receive dividends, It is not used in the computation of earnings per share It is no longer outstanding stock. Treasury Stock Rights Slide 14: If a company liquidates, common stockholders have a claim to the residue—what is left after all creditors and all preferred stockholders have been paid. In most cases of liquidation, the common shareholder gets nothing. Residual Claim Slide 15: CASE STUDY Slide 17: Harley-Davidson's association with sport bike manufacturer Buell Motorcycle Company in 1987. When they supplied Buell with fifty surplus XR1000 engines. Buell continued to buy engines from HD until 1993, HD bought 49% of the Buell Motorcycle Company Then they increased its share in Buell to 98% in 1998, and to complete ownership in 2003. Then the company issued an official statement that it would be discontinuing the Buell line Slide 18: During its period, HD embarked on a program of expanding the number of dealerships throughout the country. Retiring CEO Jeffrey Bleustein profited $42 million on the exercise. HD was named as a defendant in numerous class action suits filed by investors who claimed they were intentionally defrauded by HD's management and directors. Slide 19: When it gets noticed ,About 2,700 employees & Stock holders at Harley-Davidson Inc.'s largest manufacturing plant in New York went on strike resulted in claiming of liquidations. During the period of the strike, the company refused to pay for any portion of the striking employees' and stockholders At last 440 employees were laid off, and many Harley suppliers also laid off workers because of the strike. Slide 20: In August 2009, Harley-Davidson announced plans to enter the market in India, it expects to start selling its motorcycles in 2010. The company has established a subsidiary to be located in Gurgaon, near Delhi, and has begun the process of seeking dealers. Entering to the Indian market have been delayed for several years, due to high tariffs and emissions regulations. The pollution regulations have recently changed, but the tariff problem is yet unresolved. Steps toward export to India Slide 21: References Cycle III: Action Business Journalism - American Press Institute www.wikipedia.org www.osun.org www.theamlawdaily.com www.nasdaq.com www.adobesearch.com www.online.wsj.com www.thismatter.com Slide 22: With regards M.Ravishankar MBA (AB) Nift-tea Knitwear Fashion Institute Tirupur. 2008-2010 batch Oxygen024@gmail.com Slide 23: tan Q You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Claims of Stock holders oxygen024 Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 44 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (1) Dislike it (0) Added: October 05, 2010 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: Claims of Stockholder Slide 2: A stockholder is an individual or company (including a corporation) that legally owns one or more shares of stock in a joint stock company. A company's shareholders collectively own that company. The goal of such companies is to enhance shareholder value. Stockholder Difference : Difference A stockholder or shareholder is the holder or owner of stock in a corporation A stakeholder is anyone that has an interest or is affected by a corporation. It includes the employees, the employees’ families, suppliers, customers, community, and others. Slide 4: Secured creditors: Often banks, holding collateral such as a mortgage, are paid first. Unsecured creditors: Such as banks, suppliers and bondholders, have next claim on assets. Stockholders: Have last claim. May not receive anything if secured and unsecured claims aren’t fully paid. Claims - Hierarchy Reasons Companies Fail : Reasons Companies Fail Neglect 3.9% Fraud 3.8% Disaster 6.3% Insufficient Profits 11.6% Industry and competition 22.3% Inadequate Sales 2.2% Excessive operating Expenses 40.5% Too much debt 3.6% Insufficient Capital 3.2% Accounts receivable .8% All others 1.8% Slide 6: The right to vote on matters such as elections to the board of directors. Usually, stockholders have one vote per share owned. The right to receive stock certificates as evidence of ownership. The right to receive any declared dividends, and to sell the stock. The right to information and to receive financial reports about the company. Rights Slide 7: The right to propose shareholder resolutions. The right to share in distributions of the company's income. The right to purchase new shares issued by the company. The right to a company's assets during, a liquidation of the company Rights Slide 8: Statutory voting : It allows using all votes for each of the vacancies for the board of directors Cumulative voting : It increases the number of votes that a stockholder can use for a particular candidate If a stockholder cannot attend a meeting to vote, then he can cast his vote by proxy through the mail, or having someone else at the meeting to cast his vote. Voting Privileges Slide 9: In addition to the reports that a shareholder receives, Which includes an audited financial statements every year He also has the right to the minutes of the meetings of the board of directors Right to Information Slide 10: It is the right of existing stockholders to purchase new issues of the company stock before it is offered to the public, so that existing stockholders can maintain proportionate ownership of the company Pre-emptive Rights Slide 11: It shows how many shares the stockholder can buy and at what price. For example, if shareholder x owns 10% of the company, and the company issues 1,00,000 new shares of stock, then the company will allow x to buy at least 10,000 shares of stock before the stock is presented to the public Subscription Rights Slide 12: A corporation does not have to distribute profits to shareholders in the form of dividends, and indeed, many growth companies re-invest profits for greater growth rather than distribute them to shareholders Rights to Dividends Slide 13: It is the stock that had been issued by the company, but was bought back by the company. Treasury stock has no voting rights, It does not receive dividends, It is not used in the computation of earnings per share It is no longer outstanding stock. Treasury Stock Rights Slide 14: If a company liquidates, common stockholders have a claim to the residue—what is left after all creditors and all preferred stockholders have been paid. In most cases of liquidation, the common shareholder gets nothing. Residual Claim Slide 15: CASE STUDY Slide 17: Harley-Davidson's association with sport bike manufacturer Buell Motorcycle Company in 1987. When they supplied Buell with fifty surplus XR1000 engines. Buell continued to buy engines from HD until 1993, HD bought 49% of the Buell Motorcycle Company Then they increased its share in Buell to 98% in 1998, and to complete ownership in 2003. Then the company issued an official statement that it would be discontinuing the Buell line Slide 18: During its period, HD embarked on a program of expanding the number of dealerships throughout the country. Retiring CEO Jeffrey Bleustein profited $42 million on the exercise. HD was named as a defendant in numerous class action suits filed by investors who claimed they were intentionally defrauded by HD's management and directors. Slide 19: When it gets noticed ,About 2,700 employees & Stock holders at Harley-Davidson Inc.'s largest manufacturing plant in New York went on strike resulted in claiming of liquidations. During the period of the strike, the company refused to pay for any portion of the striking employees' and stockholders At last 440 employees were laid off, and many Harley suppliers also laid off workers because of the strike. Slide 20: In August 2009, Harley-Davidson announced plans to enter the market in India, it expects to start selling its motorcycles in 2010. The company has established a subsidiary to be located in Gurgaon, near Delhi, and has begun the process of seeking dealers. Entering to the Indian market have been delayed for several years, due to high tariffs and emissions regulations. The pollution regulations have recently changed, but the tariff problem is yet unresolved. Steps toward export to India Slide 21: References Cycle III: Action Business Journalism - American Press Institute www.wikipedia.org www.osun.org www.theamlawdaily.com www.nasdaq.com www.adobesearch.com www.online.wsj.com www.thismatter.com Slide 22: With regards M.Ravishankar MBA (AB) Nift-tea Knitwear Fashion Institute Tirupur. 2008-2010 batch Oxygen024@gmail.com Slide 23: tan Q