0 used to describe an investment involving shares rather than other things:
A share-based investment means taking more risk.
There are companies that have share-based options for people who earn considerably less.
It does so particularly because the benefits of such an arrangement are valuable and far-reaching—probably more so than for share-based schemes.
I turn to clauses 1 to 4 relating to securities or share-based earnings.
The share-based valuation, of course, has been used in every nationalisation measure since 1945, except for the coal industry.
We believe that those will make a positive contribution to help employers who want to reward employees through share-based earnings.
We therefore encourage the payment of share-based earnings by employers.
It is particularly important that such standards are developed to address share options and other share-based payments systems, which have played a significant role in the current concerns.
In particular, that should help smaller and unincorporated businesses, which should be able to benefit from profit-related pay in the way that they cannot at present benefit from share-based schemes.
