Do major shareholders need to submit an announcement to reduce their holdings?

Do major shareholders need to submit an announcement to reduce their holdings?

As long as the equity change holds more than 5%, he needs to make an announcement (selling 5% to 4% of a company's shares at a time), and as long as the shareholding is less than 5%, he does not need to make an announcement. The regulations for major shareholders holding 5% of shares to reduce their holdings are as follows: shareholders who reduce their holdings by 5% shall fulfill their information disclosure obligations, make an announcement within three trading days, and shall not buy or sell shares on their own within two days after the announcement.

The information disclosure obligations of the seller include:

1, if the reduction ratio reaches 5%, it shall be announced within three trading days, and no trading shall be conducted within two days after the announcement;

If more than 2.5% of the major shareholders reduce their shares to less than 5%, they shall make an announcement within two trading days;

3. If the controlling shareholder of the company changes the controlling shareholder or actual controller due to the reduction of shares, it shall announce the report on the change of equity;

4. Shareholders who hold more than 5% of the shares of the company that has implemented the share reform must make an announcement when the increase or decrease is 65,438+0%.

How many shares of listed companies are major shareholders?

A major shareholder refers to a shareholder with a relatively large share, that is to say, compared with other shareholders, this shareholder has the largest share. The controlling shareholder must be a major shareholder, but the major shareholder is not necessarily a controlling shareholder. Controlling shareholder refers to a shareholder whose share of shares is large enough to affect the company's daily operation and decision-making on major issues.

This has no absolute value. Generally speaking, it depends on the number of shares held by other shareholders and concerted parties. As long as there is an absolute boss position in the shareholding ratio, it can be said to be highly concentrated. Of course, there are also those who directly hold more than 50% of all shares, which can also be said to be highly concentrated.

The largest shareholder refers to the shareholder whose capital contribution accounts for more than 50% of the total capital of a limited liability company, or whose shares account for more than 50% of the total share capital of a joint stock limited company; Although the capital contribution or the proportion of shares held is less than 50%, the shareholders who have the right to vote according to their capital contribution or shares held are enough to have a significant impact on the shareholders' meeting and the resolutions of the shareholders' meeting.