Is it necessary to make an announcement after the shareholders' meeting?

If the company is not listed, there is no need to make an announcement after the shareholders' meeting. As shareholders, if they do not attend the shareholders' meeting and want to know the relevant contents and decisions of the meeting, they can exercise their right to know and apply in writing to the company for consulting and copying the minutes of the shareholders' meeting.

If the company is a listed company, the contents of the shareholders' meeting should be announced after the shareholders' meeting, but there is no specific time requirement. Generally, the announcement will be made on the second working day after the shareholders' meeting. If it is not announced, the shares of listed companies will be suspended and cannot be traded.

legal ground

Article 33 of the Company Law stipulates that shareholders have the right to consult and copy the articles of association, minutes of shareholders' meetings, resolutions of board meetings, resolutions of board meetings 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.