There is considerable scope for increasing the understanding of the history of share ownership. Existing studies of shareholders in the UK are limited in the industries, time periods and shareholder populations they study. This article outlines the methods used by the authors in an ESRC-funded study of shareholders in companies in England and Wales from 1870 to 1930. Data were drawn from companies' shareholder records — the Form Es submitted annually to the Registrar of Companies and the share registers and ledgers maintained by companies. The article outlines the rationale for the industrial sectors selected for study, the choice of companies and the basis on which shareholder records were sampled. The resulting database contains details o...
Geographers have long been aware of the importance of the friction of distance as an impediment to t...
Who financed the great expansion of the Victorian equity market, and what attracted them to invest? ...
Who financed the great expansion of the Victorian equity market, and what attracted them to invest? ...
After the introduction of limited liability, a growing number of individuals in Britain from a widen...
This article explores the widening ownership of stocks and shares in Great Britain between 1870 and ...
© Economic History Society 2014. Using ownership and control data for 890 firm-years, this article e...
The paper examines the long run evolution of local bias by UK investors between the 1870s and the 19...
Using a hand-collected dataset, we examine share trading activity over the period 1882 to 1920 for t...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.The project represents the fi...
This article is the first study of long-run evolution of investor protection and corporate ownership...
This article is the first study of long-run evolution of investor protection and corporate ownership...
This article discusses the interaction between directors and small shareholders who made up the majo...
<p>Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.</p>The research aimed to ...
This study presents a transformational analysis of corporate ownership and control in the UK perspec...
In recent years, there has been a notable increase in the amount of scholarship on the history of sh...
Geographers have long been aware of the importance of the friction of distance as an impediment to t...
Who financed the great expansion of the Victorian equity market, and what attracted them to invest? ...
Who financed the great expansion of the Victorian equity market, and what attracted them to invest? ...
After the introduction of limited liability, a growing number of individuals in Britain from a widen...
This article explores the widening ownership of stocks and shares in Great Britain between 1870 and ...
© Economic History Society 2014. Using ownership and control data for 890 firm-years, this article e...
The paper examines the long run evolution of local bias by UK investors between the 1870s and the 19...
Using a hand-collected dataset, we examine share trading activity over the period 1882 to 1920 for t...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.The project represents the fi...
This article is the first study of long-run evolution of investor protection and corporate ownership...
This article is the first study of long-run evolution of investor protection and corporate ownership...
This article discusses the interaction between directors and small shareholders who made up the majo...
<p>Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.</p>The research aimed to ...
This study presents a transformational analysis of corporate ownership and control in the UK perspec...
In recent years, there has been a notable increase in the amount of scholarship on the history of sh...
Geographers have long been aware of the importance of the friction of distance as an impediment to t...
Who financed the great expansion of the Victorian equity market, and what attracted them to invest? ...
Who financed the great expansion of the Victorian equity market, and what attracted them to invest? ...