ESOP

Examples

• All

• ESOPs can be a great approach for many business owners to have a controlled exit from their business.

  Blog text (13)

• The ESOP approach encourages individuals to invest only in the firm that employs them.

  Academic text (1996)

• The ESOP is often a second retirement plan that can help employees build savings for their future.

  Blog text (13)

• The ESOP lets a business owner exit on their terms.

  Blog text (13)

• She works for an ESOP company and they just recently got bought out by another company.

• Similarly, they could use a partial ESOP to generate liquidity to finance retirement needs.

  Blog text (13)

• Peter Kiewit, the original owner, set up an Employee Stock Ownership Plan (ESOP) to run the paper after his death.

  Blog text (23)

• The companies typically share ownership and profits with employees through ESOPs (Employee Stock Ownership Plans) and other approaches, and engage in purposeful activities in order to enhance the well-being of other stakeholders and the environment.

  Academic text (2016)

• A quarter of them offered ESOPs. Comparing ESOP-participating firms with conventional firms, on average, ESOP companies experienced higher five-year profit growth, higher net profit margins, higher productivity, higher return on average total equity, and a higher return on capital.

  Academic text (1996)

• The employees voted to implement an ESOP so they could share in the company's profits and have a stake in its future.

Synonyms

E

employee stock ownership plan

vsESOP

• Specialized

1 4.3

A program that lets employees buy or get shares in their company to become part owners

is the same concept but usually referred to by a short abbreviation

Surface Forms

Etymology