All of the above types of directors can be appointed by a company, if so required and needed by the company, as per the rules mentioned under the Companies Act, 2013. · Independent director means a director other than a managing director or a whole-time director or a nominee director who is person of integrity in opinion of board and possesses relevant expertise and experience and does not have any direct or indirect association with the company. · Nominee director is a director who is appointed on the Board to represent the interest of certain stakeholders like the financial institution or institutional investor or the government. · Executive directors are the ones who are involved in the operations of the company like the managing director or a whole-time director. · A small shareholders’ director can be elected by small shareholders in a listed company to represent their interests on the Board. As per companies law, A listed company, may upon notice by at least 1000 small shareholders or 1/10th of the total number of such shareholders, whichever is lower, have a small shareholders’ director elected by the small shareholders
{(700 ÷ 20) × 40} – 30 × 18 = ?% of 1000
18/2 of 3/9 of 2/6 of 69690 = ?
458.32 - 563.32 + 659.32 =?
? = 6.25% of 240 + 252 + 172 – 16 × 17
12% of 450 + 16% of 1500 = ?
33 × 5 - ?% of 250 = 62 - 6
√(82 × 7 × 52 - 175) = ?
166/? = √576 - 3.25
?= √(4 × ∛(16 × √(4 × ∛(16 ×…… ∝)) ) )