Which item would provide you with shareholder rights?

Shareholder rights are privileges and powers that come with owning a share of a company's stock. When you own stock, you are essentially purchasing a part of that company, which entitles you to certain rights, such as voting on corporate matters, receiving dividends, and participating in the company's growth through appreciation in stock value.

In contrast, bonds and loans represent debt instruments. When you invest in a bond, you are lending money to the issuer (like a corporation or government) in exchange for periodic interest payments and the return of the bond's face value at maturity. This does not grant you any ownership stake in the company; therefore, you do not have shareholder rights. Similarly, a loan is an agreement where one party provides funds to another party with the expectation of repayment, but it does not convey any ownership interest in the borrowing entity.

A prepaid card is a financial instrument that allows someone to spend a predefined amount of money that has been loaded onto the card. This has no relation to ownership of a company, so it does not confer any shareholder rights.

Only stock provides a claim on a company's assets and earnings, making it the correct choice when discussing shareholder rights.