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Donald J. Trump
@realDonaldTrump
Subject to SEC Approval, Companies and Corporations should no longer be forced to “Report” on a quarterly basis (Quarterly Reporting!), but rather to Report on a “Six (6) Month Basis.” This will save money, and allow managers to focus on properly running their companies. Did you ever hear the statement that, “China has a 50 to 100 year view on management of a company, whereas we run our companies on a quarterly basis???” Not good!!!
9/15/25, 5:05 AM
Royal charters from King Charles I (reigned 1625–1649)
Massachusetts Bay Company (1629): King Charles I granted a charter for this joint-stock company to colonize Massachusetts Bay. The Puritans who settled there famously used the charter to establish a self-governing body for the colony.
Province of Maryland (1632): A royal charter was issued for Maryland, establishing it as a proprietary colony under the control of Lord Baltimore. It was intended as a haven for Catholics alongside Protestants.
Failed Carolina grant (1629): An earlier, inactive grant for the Carolina territory was issued by Charles I to his attorney general. A later charter for Carolina was granted by Charles II.
Royal charters from King Charles II (reigned 1660–1685)
Royal charters from King Charles II (reigned 1660–1685)
Hudson's Bay Company (1670): Charles II granted a royal charter establishing the Hudson's Bay Company. It gave the company a monopoly on trade in Rupert's Land, a massive territory comprising much of present-day Canada.
Colony of Connecticut (1662): This charter incorporated the colony and provided a high degree of self-government for the colonists, who were members of the corporation.
Colony of Rhode Island (1663): The Rhode Island royal charter gave the colony a remarkable amount of freedom, including self-governance and an unprecedented degree of religious freedom.
Province of Carolina (1663 and 1665): Charles II granted land for Carolina to eight Lords Proprietors who helped him regain the throne. He issued a revised charter in 1665.
Royal Society (1662): The oldest national scientific institution in the world received its first royal charter from Charles II.
City of London (1680): Charles II confirmed and reaffirmed the rights and privileges of the City of London through a royal charter.
Patronages confirmed by King Charles III
Modern royal charters are granted to institutions "that work in the public