Voting rights: Difference between revisions
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{{a|gmsla|{{subtable|'''UK money Markets Code'''<br> | {{a|gmsla|<br>{{subtable|'''UK money Markets Code'''<br> | ||
6.3 It is accepted good practice in the market that securities should not be borrowed solely for the purpose of exercising the voting rights at, for example, an AGM or EGM. Lenders should also consider their corporate governance responsibilities before lending stock over a period in which an AGM or an EGM is expected to be held.}}}}The Bank of England’s UK money Markets Code has the following to say on [[voting rights]] | 6.3 It is accepted good practice in the market that securities should not be borrowed solely for the purpose of exercising the voting rights at, for example, an AGM or EGM. Lenders should also consider their corporate governance responsibilities before lending stock over a period in which an AGM or an EGM is expected to be held.}}}}The Bank of England’s UK money Markets Code has the following (see right) to say on [[voting rights]]. ''You aren’t meant to do it''. | ||
Other views may prevail in other markets, but the main reason for borrowing stocks is (a) to short them; or (b) to clean up your balance sheet and optimise your funding, you shouldn’t be in the market for stock borrows if you want to vote on securities. If you want to vote on securities, you buy them. (That of course sends a price trigger into the market that borrowing and holding stocks does not). | Other views may prevail in other markets, but the main reason for borrowing stocks is (a) to short them; or (b) to clean up your balance sheet and optimise your funding, you shouldn’t be in the market for stock borrows if you want to vote on securities. If you want to vote on securities, you buy them. (That of course sends a price trigger into the market that borrowing and holding stocks does not). |
Latest revision as of 08:56, 24 September 2021
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The Bank of England’s UK money Markets Code has the following (see right) to say on voting rights. You aren’t meant to do it.
Other views may prevail in other markets, but the main reason for borrowing stocks is (a) to short them; or (b) to clean up your balance sheet and optimise your funding, you shouldn’t be in the market for stock borrows if you want to vote on securities. If you want to vote on securities, you buy them. (That of course sends a price trigger into the market that borrowing and holding stocks does not).