Some good reading on NOBO lists and how share owne
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Posted On: 10/19/2019 12:08:37 PM
Some good reading on NOBO lists and how share ownership is tracked below!
$UNVC CONGLOMERATE INC TO $5.00PLUS
https://www.irmagazine.com/shareholder-target...areholders
Street name shares: This category covers shares that are held ‘in custody’ in brokerage or investment firm accounts. These shares are not registered in the individual owners’ names but instead are registered in the (Wall Street) investment firm’s name – where we get the term ‘street name’. The investment firms are responsible for keeping track of share ownership for each of their clients so at the close of each day they can tally the shares held by each of their clients in each security.
To keep track of all of the street name holdings, each firm or custodian holds their shares in accounts at the Depository Trust Company (DTC), or its nominee, Cede & Co, which serve as the central depository institution in the US. As a result, DTC is the holder of record for most public share holdings.
Requesting NOBO and registered shareholder lists
Public companies are able to request a list of their registered and NOBO shareholders as of a particular record date. Typically, shareholder list requests are made through an intermediary for a modest per account fee. The search is conducted across all the participating investment and brokerage firms to provide a listing of the accounts and share amounts held for a particular security on the record day.
However, the NOBO list will not indicate the broker or financial intermediary’s identity. The NOBO list, plus the registered shareholder list (provided by the transfer agent), represents the best window on share ownership; however, as we referenced, it typically addresses less than half of total shares.
$UNVC CONGLOMERATE INC TO $5.00PLUS
https://www.irmagazine.com/shareholder-target...areholders
Street name shares: This category covers shares that are held ‘in custody’ in brokerage or investment firm accounts. These shares are not registered in the individual owners’ names but instead are registered in the (Wall Street) investment firm’s name – where we get the term ‘street name’. The investment firms are responsible for keeping track of share ownership for each of their clients so at the close of each day they can tally the shares held by each of their clients in each security.
To keep track of all of the street name holdings, each firm or custodian holds their shares in accounts at the Depository Trust Company (DTC), or its nominee, Cede & Co, which serve as the central depository institution in the US. As a result, DTC is the holder of record for most public share holdings.
Requesting NOBO and registered shareholder lists
Public companies are able to request a list of their registered and NOBO shareholders as of a particular record date. Typically, shareholder list requests are made through an intermediary for a modest per account fee. The search is conducted across all the participating investment and brokerage firms to provide a listing of the accounts and share amounts held for a particular security on the record day.
However, the NOBO list will not indicate the broker or financial intermediary’s identity. The NOBO list, plus the registered shareholder list (provided by the transfer agent), represents the best window on share ownership; however, as we referenced, it typically addresses less than half of total shares.
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