cyrenaka
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That depends on the company and exactly what you are looking for.
If it is a publicly traded company, you can use many websites (sec.gov, Yahoo Finance, Nasdaq.com) to find out all shareholders who own more than 10% of a company's share.
If you are looking for a list of ALL shareholders who own shares in a company, you will have a lot more trouble as SEC only requires companies to furnish these lists to those who are existing shareholders AND want to get something tabled at a shareholder's meet9ing and want to lobby shareholders for support. |
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King Orca
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Go to the Companies House website. All limited companies have to register here. |
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Maid Angela
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Companies house. They have a web site or you can visit it is in the City. Old Street if I remember correctly
http://www.companieshouse.gov.uk/ |
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oliver f
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If you search for the company in Yahoo, you should find their website, and then it will let you know the directors and ceo's etc. |
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Billy
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Search online and access professional sites to collect information. |
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Robin A.
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If it is publicly traded, you can find information on major shareholders on Yahoo Finance. You won’t be able to get a list of every shareholder. |
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lawyermama
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Check your Secretary of State's office website |
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Pam
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Corporations have to register with the Secretary of the State in which they operate, or have headquarters. Companies have to annually file registrations with the state. Go to your state's Secretary of State website and there should be a section for "Corporations". All the officers will be listed there. |
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uk-gazza
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ask for there in-trim results |
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Mark D
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either their webstie or www.hoovers.com |
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larry365
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Companies Houes has got everything you need to know |
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Jim R
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Financial databases: Members of the financial services community can access lists of large shareholders through database services such as Bloomberg, CDA Spectrum, ADP or Nelson. Information providers such as CDA Spectrum offer one-time searches for a fee of few hundred dollars. Otherwise, a friendly financial services firm may be willing to do a Bloomberg search for you to identify shareholders.
Stock in "street name": Sometimes shareholders are difficult to identify because their shares are held in the "street name" of the bank or investment company managing their assets. For example, a foundation endowment may not be listed as "The Jones Family Fund," rather, its shares would be under "Putnam Investment Company," the foundation's asset manager.
Getting the list from the company: Under SEC rules, you can obtain a list of shareholders from the company if you'll be using the list to solicit votes for a resolution that year. Within five days a company must either provide you with a list (names, address, number of shares held) or mail the solicitation materials out for you, whichever you request. If the company mails the materials for you, they will charge you to cover their expenses (reportedly the average is about $17,000). The company also has to provide you a profile of those shareholders they plan to solicit. In turn, you must return the list when done, provide proof of ownership, and sign an affidavit promising that you'll only use the list for solicitation purposes for the specific resolution and that you won't share the list with others. |
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