What if you gave yourself a daily allowance — just like when you were a kid?
Except this time, you set the number. And when you go negative, you know exactly what to do about it.
When you own shares in a public company—even a single share—you become a part-owner of that business. And part-owners get to vote.
Every year, public companies hold annual meetings where shareholders vote on important decisions. You'll receive proxy materials in the mail or your email, and you'll be asked to weigh in on things like:
Who sits on the board of directors
Executive compensation packages
Whether to approve mergers or acquisitions
Shareholder proposals on environmental, social, and governance (ESG) issues
That last category is where things get interesting for the values-driven investor.
What if you gave yourself a daily allowance — just like when you were a kid?
Except this time, you set the number. And when you go negative, you know exactly what to do about it.
When you own shares in a public company—even a single share—you become a part-owner of that business. And part-owners get to vote.
Every year, public companies hold annual meetings where shareholders vote on important decisions. You'll receive proxy materials in the mail or your email, and you'll be asked to weigh in on things like:
Who sits on the board of directors
Executive compensation packages
Whether to approve mergers or acquisitions
Shareholder proposals on environmental, social, and governance (ESG) issues
That last category is where things get interesting for the values-driven investor.