person who owns shares in a joint-stock company and is entitled to rights such as dividends and voting

buttocks; bottom; backside; the common term for the area around the anus of humans or animals

share; stock; share certificate; a security issued by a joint-stock company to represent ownership

A share in a company or a unit of capital in a business partnership; stock.

rights of a shareholder or stockholder; equity rights in a corporation based on the shares owned

A physical or electronic marketplace where shares of stock are traded.

to own a controlling number of shares in a company; to have a controlling interest in a business or enterprise

share price; the trading price of a stock on the market as determined by supply and demand

a share or stock in a specific listed company

A public corporation whose capital is divided into shares, where shareholder liability is limited to their investment

a general meeting of a company's shareholders; the highest decision-making body of a joint-stock company responsible for electing directors and deciding on major policies and dividend distributions

stock market index; share price index

to hold or own shares in a company; to possess stock

Total amount of money or assets invested by shareholders in a joint-stock or limited liability company; capitalization

A form of corporate organization where capital is raised by shareholders who then share profits and risks based on their ownership stake; joint-stock system.

individual investor who opens an account at a stock exchange to trade stocks; shareholder or stock trader

To buy shares in a company or project; to become a shareholder.

To buy shares or hold equity in a company; to participate in an enterprise by investing capital.

stock market; stock exchange; the marketplace where shares of publicly issued stock are traded by investors or brokers

Shares held by a legal entity or enterprise in a listed company, purchased using assets they are legally authorized to manage.

(colloquial) to buy and sell stocks in hopes of making a profit; to speculate in the stock market

(Mainland China) a company offering existing shareholders the right to purchase additional shares, usually in proportion to their current holdings, to raise capital

Shares in a joint-stock company that are held by the government or by agencies representing the state

To raise capital or seek funds by offering shares to the public

A business organized as a joint-stock company where capital is raised through the issuance of shares and profits are distributed accordingly.

To wipe oneself after defecating.

thighbone; femur

(abbreviation) shares traded on the Hong Kong stock exchange

The basic shares of a company's capital stock that typically carry voting rights and the right to dividends.

A sum of money paid regularly by a company to its shareholders out of its profits or reserves; also called [[股利|股利|gu3 li4]]

(stock market) gilt-edged stock; a high-quality stock from a company with a proven track record of earnings and reliability

To raise capital by issuing or floating shares; a method of corporate fundraising.

the area between the abdomen and the thigh on either side of the body

Profit paid by a corporation to its shareholders based on the amount of stock they hold; also called [[股息|股息|gu3 xi1]].

To buy or subscribe to stock in a company; to become a shareholder.

Money paid for shares in a company, partnership, or cooperative; capital stock.

completely; all of it; lock, stock, and barrel

the stylized eight-part essay prescribed for imperial exams in the Ming and Qing dynasties

A bonus share or stock issued by a company to its existing shareholders as a dividend rather than being paid for.

A share in a joint-stock company or partnership; a portion of a larger whole.

privately owned shares or stock in a joint-stock company

to speculate on the stock market; to buy and sell stocks frequently for profit or to manipulate prices through speculative means

Person in charge of a [[股|股|gu3]] (section or department) within an organization; head; director.

To pool capital with others to jointly manage a business; to form a joint-stock company.

To spank someone's bottom; refers to an old form of corporal punishment.

A statistical indicator that tracks and reflects the overall performance and price changes of a stock market; calculated based on the prices of various stocks.

stocks in companies whose assets or earnings have significant activities in mainland China, often listed on foreign stock exchanges

Stock that gives the holder a priority claim on dividends and assets over common stock; preference shares