No, as a random shareholder you're not automatically entitled to all the details.
You are, however, entitled to the following three things:
1) Whatever information they provide has to be actually true to the best of their knowledge; so they can be vague or secretive, but "more than 100 million" has to literally mean that;
2) There's a set of core information that you are entitled to, but it doesn't go into as much detail;
3) Shareholders as a whole are entitled to whatever information they want; they can elect a board that will ensure that as much detail as you want gets publicized. But it's not likely that most shareholders in a public company will consider it a worthwhile decision.
You are, however, entitled to the following three things:
1) Whatever information they provide has to be actually true to the best of their knowledge; so they can be vague or secretive, but "more than 100 million" has to literally mean that;
2) There's a set of core information that you are entitled to, but it doesn't go into as much detail;
3) Shareholders as a whole are entitled to whatever information they want; they can elect a board that will ensure that as much detail as you want gets publicized. But it's not likely that most shareholders in a public company will consider it a worthwhile decision.