Shares account for 67%, which is called absolute holding. In other words, you can make any decision without convening a board meeting.
Shares account for 565,438+0%, which is called relative holding. This relative control is relative to the second largest shareholder. If the share of the second largest shareholder is less than 34%, he has no veto power, and you have the final say in major decisions. There is an exception, that is, several shareholders * * * put forward a veto, if the proportion exceeds 34%, it is also possible.
Shares account for 10%, and you can question/investigate/sue/liquidate/dissolve the company, which is also considered as a major shareholder, but this situation will be rare.
1%, subrogation right 1%, also known as derivative litigation right, can indirectly investigate and prosecute (initiate the investigation of the board of supervisors or the board of directors), and even less. General 1% shares are just dividends or something.
Generally speaking, in China, partnerships and natural persons, that is, their own shares, should preferably be above 565,438+0%. If it really doesn't work, it should be controlled above 34%. If it is not above 34%, it is basically difficult to form control rights.
However, there is another operation method, which is to use the articles of association to stipulate the management power of senior executives outside the board of directors, but this method is more indirect. If you don't control the board of directors, it won't actually play much role, because the board of directors can recall senior executives.