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Corporate stakeholders are people or organizations that have interest in a corporation. This includes primary stakeholders that engage in transactions with the corporation such as investors, employees and customers. The modern concept of corporate stakeholders is also extended to secondary stakeholders such as communities that are impacted by the corporation. The following are common examples of corporate stakeholders.
Auditors | Board of Directors | Charities | Communities | Creditors | Customers | Distributors | Employees | Environmental Groups | Executive Management | Governments | Investment Firms | Job Candidates and Job Seekers | Labor Unions | Legislative Bodies | Partners | Professional Associations | Prospective Customers | Rating Agencies | Regulatory Agencies | Stockholders and Investors | Suppliers | Tax Agencies | The Media | |
Community stakeholders is a broad term that can include many different types of stakeholders. For example, the neighbors of a construction site or industrial facility.Historically, the concept of corporate stakeholders only included primary stakeholders that the corporation depends on for its existence.
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