What do you mean by unqualified shareholders?

Unqualified shareholders refer to the shareholders of the company, whose internal identity and ability are insufficient to meet the needs and requirements of the company, and they are not qualified to own the shares of the company and participate in the company's operation. Usually, the company will take various measures such as stock acquisition to recover the shares of these unqualified shareholders to ensure the stable and normal operation of the company.

The influence of unqualified shareholders on the company can not be ignored. If these shareholders continue to hold shares in the company, it may cause various problems to the company's operation and management, such as the lack of effectiveness of decision-making and high recharge cost. In addition, these shareholders may also take the opportunity to engage in various illegal acts, such as illegal possession of company assets, corruption and other consequences.

For unqualified shareholders, the company can take some measures to deal with them. First, the company can take back the shares of these shareholders through share purchase. Secondly, the company can ask these shareholders to quit the company, or reduce their influence in company management by adjusting their share proportion. Finally, the company can communicate with these unqualified shareholders, improve the relationship with them and establish cooperative relations, so as to achieve a good state of company operation.