At nine in the morning, a large conference room at Shengsheng International was already filled with people, roughly counting, there were over two hundred.
A large red banner hung in the room, bearing the words "Shengsheng International General Shareholders Meeting."
This meant that everyone present was a shareholder, although their shares varied in proportion.
Of course, usually only about a dozen people make round-table decisions on major matters, as they collectively hold over 80% of the company's shares, forming the "Shareholder Executive Council."
But today, with the addition of a major shareholder and executive director replacement at hand, according to Shengsheng International's internal regulations, all shareholders present, who were also originally old employees, had to attend.
This is uncommon in other companies.
