OBS: In general, "equity stake" and "equity interest" are often used interchangeably to refer to a portion of ownership in a company or enterprise. However, in some specific contexts, there may be a subtle difference between the two terms. "Equity stake" is often used to describe the percentage of ownership a particular entity or individual has in a company, whereas "equity interest" can refer to any kind of ownership interest in a company, including both percentage ownership and other types of rights or preferences. For example, "equity interest" might include ownership of preferred stock, which may have different rights and preferences than common stock. However, in most cases, the difference between the two terms is not significant, and they can be used interchangeably to refer to ownership in a company.