Personal Finance & Money Asked on May 4, 2021
Shareholders are entitled to receive a company’s annual reports, sometimes through the mail. Suppose I own less than one share (a fractional share, say, 0.8 shares) of a company. Will I be entitled to receive the company’s annual reports? Will I even be considered a shareholder?
Paper copies of annual reports cost the company money to produce and mail out, and it is doubtful that they would mail a copy to everyone that owns less than one share. In fact, companies are no longer required to mail out paper annual reports to anyone.
However, generally all publicly-held companies post electronic copies of their annual report to their corporate website, on their investor relations page.
Yes, even if you own less than a full share, you are a shareholder, as you legally own a portion of the company, and your fractional share has value. However, you generally do not have any voting rights until you own at least one whole share.
Correct answer by Ben Miller - Remember Monica on May 4, 2021
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