Sentences with phrase «in shareholder wealth»

This is because when debt - to - equity level increases, the more expensive source of finance (i.e. equity) is replaced by the cheaper alternative (i.e. debt) leading to an increase in shareholder wealth.

Looking out on the next decade, Jobs may well be asking himself a variation of that very question: After creating more than $ 150 billion in shareholder wealth, transforming movies, telecom, music, and computing (and profoundly influencing the worlds of retail and design), what should Steve Jobs do next?

Not exact matches

Once the options are exercised and the shares are purchased, the CEO can turn around and sell, pocketing the difference, essentially sharing in the wealth he or she created for shareholders.

In the letter, Wintergreen expresses «deep disappointment» in Coca - Cola's compensation plan, and claims the plan to be an «unnecessarily large transfer of wealth from Coca - Cola's shareholders to members if the company's management team.&raquIn the letter, Wintergreen expresses «deep disappointment» in Coca - Cola's compensation plan, and claims the plan to be an «unnecessarily large transfer of wealth from Coca - Cola's shareholders to members if the company's management team.&raquin Coca - Cola's compensation plan, and claims the plan to be an «unnecessarily large transfer of wealth from Coca - Cola's shareholders to members if the company's management team.»

«Through a series of intragroup financial and commercial agreements, the majority shareholders group implemented a policy that resulted in draining, to its own benefit, the treasury and the wealth of the joint company,» Gecamines said in a statement.

The constitution also forced management to share the wealth in fixed amounts with line workers, shareholders, society and R&D.

Still, Loftus was concerned that so much of his personal wealth — and that of his shareholders — was tied up in the business.

If MBA students insist on taking an oath that promotes shareholder - friendly corporate governance, I would propose the following: «I pledge to maximize the wealth of the people who pay my salary — i.e., the shareholders, unless the shareholders tell me in advance that they want me to do something else.

In many countries, board members and, as a consequence, managers have a fiduciary duty to maximize the wealth of shareholders.

Companies in emerging economies choose to generate wealth for shareholders not by paying dividends, but by aggressively reinvesting capital to spur growth.

Writing in the June 2005 issue of The American Spectator, the former senior economist of the Congressional Joint Economic Committee, Stephen Moore, wrote: «Michael Milken and Drexel easily created more wealth for American shareholders single - handedly than all the trustbusters in American history combined.»

[9] Ali C. Akyol et al., Shareholders in the Boardroom: Wealth Effects of the SEC's Rule to Facilitate Director Nominations (Dec. 2009).

In many countries, centre - left governments have presided over a decline in the share of national wealth going to wages, to the benefit of shareholders and landlordIn many countries, centre - left governments have presided over a decline in the share of national wealth going to wages, to the benefit of shareholders and landlordin the share of national wealth going to wages, to the benefit of shareholders and landlords.

I don't know what energy production will look like in 2070, but I suspect the legacy shareholders of Exxon, Chevron, Shell, BP, and Total SA will be the ones creating commodity - sector wealth.

A: Our model evaluates five indicators of shareholder wealth and business performance: total shareholder return, earnings per share growth, change in operating cash flow, return on equity and return on assets.

But in early 2016 Wesfarmers had a great history of building wealth for shareholders — an investment in the company's shares in 2000 returned nearly 17 % per year while the Australian market, including dividends, returned 8 % a year over the same period.

Warren has created his wealth and many of his shareholders» wealth by investing in small pieces of other people's businesses, first through the stockmarket and then buying the business in its entirety.

«In a minority of cases, activist hedge funds may bring some lasting value for shareholders but largely at the expense of workers and bond holders; thus the impact of activist hedge funds appears to take the form of wealth transfer rather than wealth creation.»

No doubt the shareholders in Woolworths and Wesfarmers will become alarmed as their wealth is transferred off to Germany.

You can equitably divide shares in a corporation causing the wealth associated with the corporation to be equitably divided, without giving shareholders a meaningful say in anything other than deciding which single CEO will be appointed to run the company when the current CEO is unwilling or unable to act.

For example, if we assume that 80 % of corporate wealth creation goes to employees and only 20 % to shareholders (who may also be employees), that in and of itself would justify more taxes paid by individuals.

The statement added that in the past ten years, Indorama - Nigeria has been a responsible corporate citizen, reputed for its excellent Public Private Partnership (PPP)-- sharing its wealth / dividend with shareholders including the Federal Government (through the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation and the Bureau of Public Enterprises), Rivers State Government, and host communities and Nigerian employees.

Larger, established companies tend to issue regular dividends as they seek to maximize shareholder wealth in ways aside from supernormal growth.

I don't know what energy production will look like in 2070, but I suspect the legacy shareholders of Exxon, Chevron, Shell, BP, and Total SA will be the ones creating commodity - sector wealth.

Investing in businesses that reward shareholders with dividends and share repurchases while steadily growing year after year is a fantastic way to create wealth over time.

In the case of a private company, assets are transferred at current fair market value for shares of equal value in the private company; the heirs become shareholders and their wealth rises as the shares rise, while the founder's shares no longer rise in valuIn the case of a private company, assets are transferred at current fair market value for shares of equal value in the private company; the heirs become shareholders and their wealth rises as the shares rise, while the founder's shares no longer rise in valuin the private company; the heirs become shareholders and their wealth rises as the shares rise, while the founder's shares no longer rise in valuin value.

But in early 2016 Wesfarmers had a great history of building wealth for shareholders — an investment in the company's shares in 2000 returned nearly 17 % per year while the Australian market, including dividends, returned 8 % a year over the same period.

After all, managers are likely to be a lot more careful with the hard - earned money of shareholders if a significant amount of their wealth is invested in their own funds.

These are companies with long track records of earnings per share growth well over 10 % annually, steady management, entrenched moats and other competitive advantages, moderate or conservatively financed balance sheets, and current execution that suggests more wealth will be minted for shareholders in the year ahead.

A spin off avoided taxes on the corporate and individual level, which obviously makes a huge difference in after - tax shareholder wealth.

Over time, companies that retain earnings in cash merely sit on an asset that investors would rather have in their own pockets, safe from overactive managers and poor stewards of shareholder wealth.

The company is growing at a rather strong rate and they're sharing the wealth with shareholders in the form of an aggressively increasing dividend.

Since index funds simply buy the stocks or bonds that make up indexes like the Standard & Poor's 500 or Barclays U.S. Aggregate bond index rather than spend millions on costly research and manpower to identify which securities might perform best, they're able to pass those savings along to shareholders in the form of lower annual fees, which translates to higher returns and more wealth over the long term.

In the past, management has also downwardly revised exercise prices for their options after the fact, so they have not been shy about transferring wealth from minority shareholders to themselves.

Contrary to what I expected to find, these companies that are currently priced at levels making liquidation seem the most profitable option have in fact been steadily creating shareholder wealth.

But I think there was strong confidence a follow - on offering could occur in due course, that leverage could be used liberally (most of the portfolio was bought in 2005 - 06), and that TLI would be a great wealth management product (to some extent, true — look at the shareholder base).

This is where the theory and reality diverge: The majority of companies that don't pay out a significant portion of cash flows in dividends (or stock buybacks, though I place more value on dividends, as stock buybacks could be postponed) more often than not end up destroying shareholder wealth in empire - building acquisitions or marginal capital investments (if they had better investments to begin with they would spend cash right away).

A. Having built vast wealth for his family and himself along with over a million shareholders by simply investing in other people's businesses has made him a financial and business rock star to the world.

Warren has created his wealth and many of his shareholders» wealth by investing in small pieces of other people's businesses, first through the stockmarket and then buying the business in its entirety.

There is also a problem of managerial risk - aversion in general; since more of their total wealth (including human capital) is tied up in the corporation than is the typical diversified shareholder, they are more worried about the variance of earnings than the typical shareholder.

On Tuesday, Norway's $ 872 billion sovereign wealth fund said it would vote in favor of shareholder proposals at Exxon and Chevron Corp. that would require the companies to report more fully about the risks their businesses could face from tougher carbon policies and extreme climate impacts.

In fact, purifying exhaust emisssions and the like is about creating the sorts of technologies that filter air or make engines more efficient and this product development in turn creates jobs and shareholder value, and this is in fact wealth creatioIn fact, purifying exhaust emisssions and the like is about creating the sorts of technologies that filter air or make engines more efficient and this product development in turn creates jobs and shareholder value, and this is in fact wealth creatioin turn creates jobs and shareholder value, and this is in fact wealth creatioin fact wealth creation.

On the sell - side, the team was instructed by the shareholders of The Farleigh Group in relation to the sale of its issued share capital to Wealth at Work, a PE - backed provider of financial education in the workplace.

Chief Judy Wilson's resolution at Kinder Morgan's annual shareholder meeting in Houston, Texas receives unprecedented support from investors Major funds backing the resolution include Norway's Sovereign Wealth Fund, California Public Employees» Retirement System and shareholder proxy advisor firm ISS Kinder Morgan opposed the resolution, advising shareholders to reject the proposal

Corporate directors can be (and often are) sued for exploring a focus or expending resources that is in any way inconsistent with maximizing shareholder wealth.

Claire joins HJA from fellow London firm Fletcher Day, and brings a wealth of experience in handling a range of contentious cases, including shareholder disputes, insolvency litigation and complex claims on behalf of high - profile individuals.

Stephanie Loomis - Price is a shareholder in Winstead's Wealth Preservation Practice Group.

In her book, Stout argued that the widely accepted norm that corporations are owned by shareholders and exist to maximize shareholder wealth is a destructive myth.

In this BU Law podcast, host David Yas, a BU Law alum, former publisher of Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly and a V.P. at Bernstein Global Wealth, welcomes David H. Webber, associate professor of law at BU Law, to talk about his interesting research in the area of shareholder activism and his paper «The Plight of the.In this BU Law podcast, host David Yas, a BU Law alum, former publisher of Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly and a V.P. at Bernstein Global Wealth, welcomes David H. Webber, associate professor of law at BU Law, to talk about his interesting research in the area of shareholder activism and his paper «The Plight of the.in the area of shareholder activism and his paper «The Plight of the...

While Republicans posit that the sum $ 1.5 trillion in tax cuts for corporations and top earners will trickle down to middle - class workers, the bill's many vocal critics argue that cuts at the top will only further enhance the wealth of shareholders and executives.