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These are the most recent articles mentioning "shareholders"
Posted 03/29/08, 09:23
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medium and larger sized British businesses. They all earn six figure salaries, but they deliver great value for their customers and profits for their shareholders. They have the following main responsibilities:
1. To deliver revenue growth, by selling more things to more customers.
2. To control ...
Posted 03/29/08, 09:23
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medium and larger sized British businesses. They all earn six figure salaries, but they deliver great value for their customers and profits for their shareholders. They have the following main responsibilities:
1. To deliver revenue growth, by selling more things to more customers.
2. To control ...
Posted 04/18/08, 13:44
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Bank of England watching from the sidelines.
I do not agree. Of course bonuses for the bosses should be removed when results are bad, dividends for shareholders should be restrained or reduced to husband bank cash, and shareholders should be asked to put some more capital. That on its own will not...
Posted 04/29/08, 07:39
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large companies. Because the companies need to employ huge sums of capital, they will tend to make profits that look large. You need to have lots of shareholders and substantial resources to build the large refineries, or to have the branches and balance sheet strength to handle the transactions of...
Posted 05/05/08, 07:35
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nationals are not owned by a few modern mill owners in London and Birmingham. They are restless and footloose global companies owned by millions of shareholders, some big and many small. There is no substitute to being honest with people, and telling them that if they want more public money spent...
Posted 07/14/08, 06:02
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es they also reassured investors that capital was available. If they have to do so they will reduce the proportion of the companies owned by existing shareholders, who will therefore be worse off when the markets and shares recover. Such an operation would make existing shareholders pay if the comp...
Posted 09/08/08, 07:56
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rs ago. What kind of message does that send out to bankers and mortgage companies about how they should behave?
It is true that existing shareholders in the two FMs may lose, but everyone else implicated in making too many bad loans will have the protecting arm of the Treasury around th...
Posted 10/03/08, 06:27
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businesses, buy their homes and carry out their normal transactions. The public seeks guarantees that any bail out will not leach public money into shareholders dividends or bankers pay.
The revised version of the Bill to be voted on shortly attempts to deal with these very reasonable con...
Posted 10/06/08, 08:45
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businesses, buy their homes and carry out their normal transactions. The public seeks guarantees that any bail out will not leach public money into shareholders dividends or bankers pay.
The revised version of the Bill attempted to deal with these very reasonable concerns. It offered the...
Posted 10/06/08, 08:44
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e, if people remain happy with it as a deposit taking institution, as people did with B and B. If B and B needed more share capital it could seek new shareholders or ask existing ones to put up some more. If it was short of cash it could ask the Bank of England as lender of last Resort to lend it so...
Posted 10/09/08, 16:49
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t years for a given level of lending.
The principal requirement is to have sufficient Tier One capital. This is basically funds provided by shareholders to their bank when the shares are first issued, and the accumulated profits left in the bank after all payments of bonuses to staff, divi...
Posted 10/13/08, 07:55
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ket will decide to get behind these banks, and offer more of the equity, to relieve the taxpayer.
It is good news that Barclays can go it alone. The shareholders of Lloyds and HBOS still have to make their decisions. In the meantime the aim should be to raise as much capital as possible from the pr...
Posted 10/13/08, 07:55
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ket will decide to get behind these banks, and offer more of the equity, to relieve the taxpayer.
It is good news that Barclays can go it alone. The shareholders of Lloyds and HBOS still have to make their decisions. In the meantime the aim should be to raise as much capital as possible from the pr...
Posted 10/13/08, 06:41
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ks, rumoured to need public money to strengthen its balance sheet, is now rumoured to be be able to raise what money it needs in the normal way from shareholders and the markets.
Let us hope more of our banks want to stay independent and take the obvious actions they need to take to do so.
You...
Posted 10/13/08, 06:41
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ks, rumoured to need public money to strengthen its balance sheet, is now rumoured to be be able to raise what money it needs in the normal way from shareholders and the markets.
Let us hope more of our banks want to stay independent and take the obvious actions they need to take to do so.
You...
Posted 10/15/08, 06:08
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for the policy. He should follow his instincts.
A bank can boost its capital in many ways. It can raise new share capital from existing shareholders or from new shareholders. It can sell assets or businesses accumulated within these large groups. It could pay its high earners a lot les...
Posted 11/12/08, 10:11
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d to raise new capital? It has recently announced that it is raising E7billion in new share capital to improve its Tier One Ratio from 6.3% to 7%.
Shareholders in Bradford and Bingley still await the detailed terms of any compensation for them. B and B is not offering any new mortgages, so like N...
Posted 12/20/08, 11:43
HSBC, a typical large regulated bank, in 2007 had a balance sheet showing total liabilities of $2,354 billion. Shareholders had put up $5.9 billion in capital, and had accumulated total share capital and reserves of $128 billion. In other words, the bank was able to gear itself at around ...
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