What are the agriculture sector stocks

1, Chinese pastoral shares, stock code 600195.

2, Lupin High-tech, stock code 000998.

3, Haida Group, stock code 002311.

4, Makuhara shares, stock code 002714.

5, Wensley shares, stock code 300498.

Common stock

Common stock refers to the shares that enjoy ordinary rights in the company's management and distribution of earnings and property, representing the right to claim the profits and surplus property of the enterprise after meeting all the requirements for the payment of claims and the preferred shareholders' rights to income and claims. Ordinary shares form the basis of a company's capital and are a basic form of stock. Stocks traded on the Shanghai and Shenzhen stock exchanges are all common stocks.

Common shareholders enjoy the following basic rights in proportion to their shareholdings:

(1) The right to participate in corporate decision-making. Common shareholders have the right to participate in general meetings of shareholders and have the right to propose, vote and elect, and may also appoint others to exercise their shareholders' rights on their behalf.

(2) The right to profit distribution. Common shareholders are entitled to receive dividends from the distribution of the company's profits. Dividends on common stock are variable and are determined by the company's profitability and its distribution policy. Common stockholders must receive a fixed dividend before preferred stockholders are entitled to dividend distribution rights.

(3) Preferred Warrants. If the company needs to expand and issue more common stock, the existing common stockholders have the right to buy a certain number of newly issued shares at a certain price below the market price according to the proportion of their shareholdings, so as to maintain the original proportion of their ownership of the enterprise.

(4) The right to distribution of surplus assets. In the event of bankruptcy or liquidation of a company, if the company's assets are still remaining after repayment of outstanding debts, the remaining portion will be distributed in the order of preferred shareholders first and common shareholders second.

Preferred stock

Preferred stock is relative to common stock. Preferred stock has priority over common stock in terms of the right to profit sharing and distribution of surplus property.

(1) Preferential distribution rights. When the company distributes profits, the shareholders who own preferred stock are more likely than the shareholders who hold common stock, to be distributed first, but enjoy a fixed amount of dividends, that is, the dividends of preferred stock are relatively fixed.

(2) Preferential claims. If the company is liquidated and the remaining property is distributed, the preferred stock is distributed before the common stock. Note: When a company decides not to distribute dividends for several consecutive years, preferred shareholders can enter the shareholders' meeting to express their opinions and protect their own rights.

Post-allotment stock

Post-allotment stock is stock that is at a disadvantage to common stock when it comes to distributions of interest or dividends of interest and residual property, and is generally a redistribution of residual interest after the distribution of common stock. If the company's earnings are huge and the number of post-allotment shares to be issued is limited, shareholders who buy post-allotment shares can achieve high returns. Post-allotment shares are generally underutilized because the funds raised do not generate immediate income and the range of investors is limited. Post-allotment shares are generally issued under the following circumstances:

(1) when a company issues new shares to finance the expansion of equipment, the new shares are issued as post-allotment shares before the new equipment is officially put into use in order not to reduce the dividends to the old shares;

(2) when a merger takes place, a portion of the post-allotment shares are delivered to the shareholders of the merged company in order to adjust the ratio of the merger;

(3) when a government-invested company, privately-owned shares are issued as post-allotment shares, and the shareholders of the merged company can obtain a high return. government investment in a company, the dividend on privately held shares is paid until a certain level is reached, and the shares held by the government are used as post-allotment shares.

Junk Stock

Stock in a company that is operating at a loss or in violation of the law.

High-performing stocks

Companies that are very well run and have a good track record, with earnings per share of $0.80 or more and a price-to-earnings ratio of 10-15 times or less.

Blue Chip Stocks

In the stock market, stocks of large companies that occupy an important and dominant position in the industry to which they belong, have excellent performance, are actively traded, and pay generous dividends are known as blue chip stocks.