Not necessarily.
For example, in order to encourage technology shares, some companies stipulate the dividend ratio in their articles of association. Technical participation can get 65,438+00% performance shares, and dividends are 65,438+05% in profit distribution. As long as it is clear in the articles of association, it shall be implemented in accordance with the articles of association. If the company's articles of association do not specify the proportion of dividends, dividends shall be paid according to the proportion of shares.
Will the shareholders' meeting decide not to branch according to the shareholding ratio?
That's great. Every dividend must be resolved by the shareholders' meeting, which is also one of the original vouchers for bookkeeping. The dividend ratio determined by the shareholders' meeting shall be distributed according to the resolution of the shareholders' meeting after being approved by more than two thirds of the shareholders, and may not be distributed according to the articles of association (if there are special dividend clauses in the articles of association). From the legal point of view, the decision of the same event is based on the latest time, that is, the latter decision can deny the previous decision.