Activist investor: Difference between revisions
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An activist investor is one who seeks to influence major decision making at a company by voicing concerns, engaging in a dialogue with management, or lobbying others for support. | An activist investor is one who seeks to influence major decision making at a company by voicing concerns, engaging in a dialogue with management, or lobbying others for support. | ||
Activist investors sometimes take | Activist investors sometimes take minority stakes in companies with the express purpose of bringing about significant changes. | ||
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*[[Passive investment]] | *[[Passive investment]] | ||
*[[Responsible investment]] | *[[Responsible investment]] | ||
*[[Shareholder activism]] | |||
*[[Shareholders]] | *[[Shareholders]] | ||
*[[Sustainable investment]] | *[[Sustainable investment]] | ||
Latest revision as of 22:43, 5 March 2023
Environmental social and governance (ESG) - investment.
An activist investor is one who seeks to influence major decision making at a company by voicing concerns, engaging in a dialogue with management, or lobbying others for support.
Activist investors sometimes take minority stakes in companies with the express purpose of bringing about significant changes.
In the context of equity investment, activist investors are sometimes also known as a shareholder activists.
See also
- Active investment
- Active ownership
- Equity
- ESG investment
- Passive investment
- Responsible investment
- Shareholder activism
- Shareholders
- Sustainable investment
