Who knows the proportion of shares in the company and those people the shareholders have

Shareholders: (DFJ Xu Yong 7%, former selling shareholder (IDG.)

1。 draper fisher jurvetson eplanet ventures(dfj eplanet)

As the largest shareholder, the U.S. venture capitalist who holds the stake in the listed company - DFJ "e-Star" investment company - is undoubtedly the biggest winner of the U.S. listing. As the largest investor, the company invested a lot of money in its initial stage (September 2000), but it is not worth mentioning compared to its current market capitalization. Let's take the consolidated financial report for 2004 provided by the company, as of the end of 2004, the company's total assets were only about 31 million US dollars, and shareholders' equity can of course be less.

In terms of market capitalization on the day of listing, DFJEplanet's equity is worth more than $1 billion, which is really a bit of gold. In addition, as the largest shareholder, it has also successfully completed the control of the company's highest authority, the board of directors. Excluding two of the five directors, independent directors Ding Jian (AsiaInfo) and Greg Penner (Greg.

Panna, Peninsula Capital, the third largest institutional shareholder), two of the remaining three directors are from DFJ Eplanet: Asad Jamal. Jamal, Founder, Chairman and Managing Director of DFJ e-Stars.

He personally went out to show the importance of it. ), Jixun Foo (Director of DFJ E-star).

2。The founders of the company, Robin Li and Yong Xu.

After cashing out about 250,000 shares ($16.5 million at the opening price) and about 160,000 shares (nearly $10 million at the opening price), respectively, the two companies will still hold a 7% stake in the company. In other words, both of them will become new billionaires and step into the ranks of Chinese tech upstarts.

3。The underwriters were Credit Suisse First Boston (CSFB) and Goldman Sachs

Not only do these two companies charge a hefty service fee (more than 7 figures), but they also have the potential to receive a partial** pre-emptive right (an almost universally recognized privilege of listing servicers). The sum of the two incomes will inevitably make the two reap a lot of money.

4。Other institutional shareholders.

Along with the skyrocket, institutional investors including Integrity Partners, Peninsula Capital, Technology Venture Investment (IDG), pre-IPO holdings, etc., will also have the opportunity to earn good returns.

5。Company executives and some of their employees.

Most of the members of the company's senior management team have about 1% of the equity, including: CTO Liu Jianguo Wang Zhansheng 1%, COO Zhu Hongbo 1%, and Vice President Liang Dong. The holdings of other employees are estimated to be in the range of a few thousand to tens of thousands of shares, and in general, they all have good returns.

There's no way this one could be leaked.

On August 5, 2005, the stock price opened at $27, and the stock price once touched $150 on the first day, with a market value of up to $5 billion, and the stock price was $122 at the time of Biru**, with a market value of $4 billion, creating a perfect storm of China's Internet.

According to Robin Li, the shareholding structure is very reasonable, and the development, operation, and daily decision-making are completely in the hands of the management. At the time of establishment, the shares were divided into three parts: one part was held by the founders, one part was held by venture capitalists, and one part was the best options held by employees.

Robin Li revealed that his initial shareholding ratio was 50%, and Xu Yong was his own 1, and the total share capital was expanded to 32.32 million shares, based on this, the shares held by the executives were in a controlling position, and among the executives, Robin Li personally held shares, and Xu Yong held 7%. Li is the largest individual shareholder.

In order to prevent hostile takeovers by other companies (mainly Google), the so-called Deniu Card plan was adopted to go public in the United States. The specific implementation method is that the shares after listing are divided into Class A (Class A) and Class B **. The new issue in the U.S. will be referred to as Class A, with 1 vote per share of the voting rights, while the founders' shares will be Class B, with 10 votes per 1 share.

With such an ownership structure, Google's dream of a public market acquisition is almost unrealizable. Analysts believe that, theoretically, even if the vast majority of the shares are acquired by Google, as long as the shares held by the founder's major shareholders such as Robin Li and Xinhong are above, they can gain absolute control over the company.

According to the prospectus, in the last round of private placement before the listing, Google actually injected $4.99 million into the equity. In addition to Google, DFJ (Draper Fisher Jurvetsone Planet owns), Integrity Partners holds 11%, Penin-Sula Capital Fund owns, and IDG owns. Robin Li holds shares as the founder and CEO, and Xu Yong, the other founder, holds the shares, and the other four executives hold the shares, and the other shares are held by ordinary employees.