részvényesei

"Részvényesei" is the Hungarian word for "shareholders." In a business context, it refers to the individuals or entities who own shares in a company. Owning shares, or stock, signifies a stake in the company's ownership and, consequently, its profits and assets.

Shareholders possess certain rights and responsibilities, which can vary depending on the type of shares they hold and the company's bylaws. Generally, shareholders have the right to vote on important company matters, such as electing the board of directors, approving major corporate decisions, and sometimes even mergers or acquisitions. They also typically have a claim on a portion of the company's profits, usually distributed as dividends, and a claim on the company's assets in the event of liquidation, after all debts have been settled.

The number of shareholders can range from a few individuals in a small, privately held company to millions in a large, publicly traded corporation. For public companies, shareholders are often diverse, including individual investors, institutional investors like pension funds and mutual funds, and other corporations. The management of a company is generally responsible for acting in the best interests of its shareholders, a concept known as fiduciary duty. The performance of a company directly impacts the value of its shareholders' investments.