“Either cash out and leave while the current high price is high, and I will give them enough dollars, or wait for Nokia to be eliminated.”
After Li Jin finished speaking, he stood up, stared at Reynoldson, and said: "President Reynoldson, standing on this wire rope, there is a cliff at your feet, but the initiative is on the other side. Now I will hand you a stick and take it.
If you don’t accept it, that’s your business.”
"But you have to understand that I can give this stick to the weak because it is easier for the weak to compromise, but it doesn't mean that I can't join forces with the strong and beat the weak to death first, right?"
Reynoldson's face wrinkled up.
The big, unshaven face that is unique to those who divide the stalls is full of sorrow and entanglement.
He needs some time to digest it, or find a way to get off the stairs, but Li Jin is not in a hurry.
It is estimated that about 20 minutes have passed now, and he still has 10 minutes to give Renenson trouble.
Li Jin didn't want to throw away the negotiation advantage he finally gained at this time.
I don't know how much time passed, but when Li Jin was getting a little impatient, Reynoldson spoke.
"Li, how are you going to ensure our success? You also said that I am just a manager. My team and I own a very small number of shares in Nokia, only about 3.7%. We cannot influence any decisions of the board of directors at all.
, let alone the shareholders’ meeting.”
This question made Li Jin smile with satisfaction. "We? I like this title."
Li Jin affectionately pulled Renoldson to sit down, and then said: "Based on the current situation, Nokia's chairman Ivan holds 9.6% of the shares, but he is already the largest individual shareholder, but he is a complete
Nationalists are unlikely to agree to sell shares."
"In addition, there is also the National Telecommunications Group, which holds 11% of Nokia's shares."
“The other two largest collective shareholders are the workers’ union, which holds 9.2%, and the National Social Security Fund, which holds 22%.”
"Some other shares are scattered in the hands of individuals or other companies, but most of them are domestic domestic companies in separate columns, and about 30% are circulated on the stock market."
Reynoldson was not surprised that Li Jin knew this information.
Since Li Jin really intends to acquire Nokia, it's a damn thing that he didn't know.
"Yes, the largest collective shareholder is the National Social Security Fund, but they do not participate in any decision-making or operations. They only receive annual profit sharing. It is impossible to win this part of the shares."
Seeing that Reynoldson's role had changed quickly and he had begun to help him with ideas, Li Jin smiled and said: "Yes, but the workers' union and the National Telecommunications Group can fight for it."
"The workers' union? They're not easy to mess with," Reynoldson said.
In Western countries, workers' unions are a very troublesome organization.
Various rights defenders bargained with business owners and went on strike if they were even slightly dissatisfied.
As president, Reynoldson was often disgusted by this union.
"An organization is easier to deal with if there are more people who can speak to it. Fortresses are often breached from within."
Li Jin chuckled lightly and said: "Nokia's workers' union obeys the National Workers' Union, which has a total of 11 representatives."
“There are only three representatives working in Nokia, and the other eight people will not get any benefits from Nokia. What if I give them enough benefits to allow them to make the appropriate vote at the appropriate time?
"
Reynoldson looked at the young Chinese man in front of him in disbelief and said, "If you are caught doing this, it will be a bribe and you will go to jail."
Li Jin almost laughed out loud.
The bearded man in this column is really childish and cute.
"It doesn't matter. I will handle this matter. You don't have to worry. As for the National Telecom Group, it is even simpler. Just give them an interest that is more valuable in their eyes than Nokia's shares."