(1) The fund holds shares of a listed company, and its market value shall not exceed10% of the fund's net asset value;
(2) All funds managed by the same fund manager shall hold securities issued by a company, and shall not exceed 65,438+00% of the securities;
Therefore, fund companies cannot become the controlling shareholders of listed companies and cannot fundamentally control listed companies. However, according to its shares, it can have corresponding voting rights in the board of directors and shareholders' meeting. In fact, many funds can jointly recommend directors and collectively exercise shareholders' rights. For example, in the board of directors of Gree Electric, the directors recommended by the fund and QFII were elected. Ownership structure is the foundation of listed company governance. With the increasing dispersion of shares of a large number of listed companies, a number of listed companies have been formed. If more directors elected by fund companies are elected in the future, it will help to improve the governance structure of A-share listed companies.