Real shares refer to the shares actually purchased by investors, and shareholders who hold real shares usually need to pay a certain amount of money to obtain the company's equity Shareholders of real shares enjoy the shareholder rights stipulated in the Company Law, such as the right to participate in the company's decision-making, the right to dividends, the right to vote, etc.
The main difference between dry shares and real shares is whether the shareholders actually contribute capital Dry shareholders do not have actual capital contributions, but may obtain shares through other means, such as performance awards, cooperation agreements, etc. Actual shareholders, on the other hand, become shareholders of the company through the purchase of shares through capital contributions.
In addition, the rights and interests of real shareholders are usually more secure because they have acquired their shares through actual capital investment. However, the rights and interests of dry shareholders may be limited, for example, their voice in corporate decision-making may be relatively small.
In terms of dividends, the difference between dry shares and real shares may be mainly reflected in the following aspects:
Dividend ratio: Dry shareholders may have a relatively low dividend ratio because they have not actually contributed capital. The proportion of dividends paid by real shareholders is usually related to the proportion of their capital contribution.
Dividend rights: Actual shareholders usually enjoy more stable dividend rights because they are the actual contributors to the company. However, the dividends of dry shareholders may be limited by certain conditions, such as reaching certain performance targets or meeting other agreed conditions.
Dividend priority: In the case of limited company funds, actual shareholders may have a higher dividend priority. This is because they contribute more to the company's funds.
However, the specific dividend policy and distinction also need to be determined according to the company's articles of association, shareholders' agreement, and legal provisions. If you are interested in the issue of dividends, it is recommended that you learn more about the relevant contracts and company regulations, or consult a professional legal and financial advisor for more accurate information.