1. Dividends are generally distributed according to the proportion of paid-in capital, and shareholders of the company enjoy the right to return on assets, participate in major decisions and choose managers according to law. Resolutions of the shareholders' meeting to amend the Articles of Association, increase or decrease the registered capital, and resolutions of the company's merger, division, dissolution or change of corporate form must be passed by shareholders representing more than two thirds of the voting rights;
2. The company's equity ratio is distributed according to the shares it holds. The more shares you hold, the higher the proportion. The shareholding ratio of listed companies can be continuously improved through acquisition, even reaching the proportion of holding. If all shareholders agree not to pay dividends according to the proportion of capital contribution or give priority to capital contribution, as long as it does not violate the regulations, the agreed dividend plan can be implemented. When the company increases its capital, the shareholders have the right to subscribe for the capital contribution in proportion to the paid-in capital contribution. Except that all shareholders agree not to share the dividend according to the proportion of capital contribution or not to subscribe for the capital contribution in priority according to the proportion of capital contribution.
Legal basis: Article 34 of the Company Law of People's Republic of China (PRC).
Shareholders shall receive dividends in proportion to the paid-in capital contribution; When the company increases its capital, shareholders have the priority to subscribe for the capital contribution in proportion to the paid-in capital contribution. Except that all shareholders agree not to share the dividend according to the proportion of capital contribution or not to subscribe for the capital contribution in priority according to the proportion of capital contribution.
Article 33
Shareholders have the right to consult and copy the Articles of Association, minutes of shareholders' meeting, resolutions of the board of directors, resolutions of the board of directors and financial and accounting reports.
Shareholders may request to consult the company's accounting books. Where a shareholder requests to consult the company's accounting books, he shall submit a written request to the company, explaining the purpose. If the company has reasonable reasons to believe that the shareholders' access to the accounting books has improper purposes, which may harm the legitimate interests of the company, it may refuse to provide access, and shall give a written reply to the shareholders within 15 days from the date of the shareholders' written request, explaining the reasons. If the company refuses to provide inspection, the shareholders may request the people's court to require the company to provide inspection.