Thread regarding Chevron Corp. layoffs

Time for a Proxy Contest!

What this company needs is a proxy battle for new directors and CEO! Seen it and been a part of it, so before you ask:

"No, the board of directors does not directly decide on a proxy battle. A proxy battle is a contest for control of a company where shareholders vote to elect or remove board members or influence company policy. The board of directors, while potentially a target or participant in a proxy battle, does not make the ultimate decision; that rests with the shareholders who cast their vote

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| 1101 views | | 4 replies (last May 28, 2025) | Reply
Post ID: @OP+1jw7cnacn

4 replies (most recent on top)

How many million shares does the board vote for?

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Post ID: @fh+1jw7cnacn

It will happen if Hess merger fails.

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Post ID: @ed+1jw7cnacn

What I see posted by investment analysis indicates they don't dig too deep into Chevron's real looming problems. Its all about the dividend. The big investors are likely also like this. They will abandon ship after the iceberg collision.

Keep posting here what really is going on and maybe somebody who counts will notice.

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Post ID: @dn+1jw7cnacn

There are just under two billion shares of outstanding company stock. The primary shareholders are several large mutual funds and Berkshire Hathaway. Employees ownership is such a small amount that you’d need the Hubble telescope to see it, so even if 100% voted for a proxy it would make absolutely no difference at all.

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Post ID: @a5+1jw7cnacn

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