aksioner

Aksioner is a term used in some countries, particularly in Indonesia, to refer to a shareholder. A shareholder is an individual or institution that legally owns one or more shares of stock in a public or private corporation. Owning shares means that the shareholder is a part-owner of the company.

The rights and responsibilities of an aksioner vary depending on the type of shares they hold and the laws of the country. Generally, shareholders have the right to vote on certain company matters, such as electing the board of directors, and may receive dividends if the company declares them. They also have a claim on the company's assets and earnings in proportion to their ownership stake.

Aksioner can be individuals, such as retail investors, or institutional investors, like pension funds, mutual funds, or insurance companies. The primary motivation for becoming an aksioner is typically to profit from the company's success through capital appreciation (an increase in share price) or dividend payments. However, investing in shares also carries risk, as the value of shares can fluctuate, and shareholders may lose money if the company performs poorly. The term "aksioner" encompasses both common and preferred shareholders, each with different rights and privileges.