Sentences with phrase «class of shares»

You may have different classes of shares in the company with different strings attached to them, depending on the deals made with the investors at the time.

That said, several tech companies that have gone public with a single class of shares have also suffered.

Issue a dividend to shareholders A dividend is a share of after - tax profit of a company, distributed to its shareholders according to the number and class of shares held by them.

Switch corporations are defined as mutual fund corporations with multiple classes of shares where each class is usually a distinct investment fund.

As plan assets increase, plans tend to review fees, and to move away from the retail class of shares — and revenue sharing.

By contrast, convertible notes are technically a form of debt, meaning there is no need to create a second class of shares or issue common stock.

The best available way to compare fees for different funds, or different classes of shares within the same fund, is to look at the prospectus of a fund.

It wasn't the gain that I was after, but the relative value between the two classes of shares simply didn't make sense.

Dual - class shares refer to the ownership structure of a company, where one class of shares holds some sort of voting power over the other.

One way to do this is to create different classes of shares that cover different risk profiles.

Before - tax and after - tax returns for other classes of shares of fered by the Fund are different.

Prior to November 1, 1996, the fund offered only a single class of shares without a sales charge and Rule 12b - 1 expenses, Class Z shares.

Before - tax and after - tax returns for other classes of shares offered by the Fund are different.

Returns for other classes of shares offe red by the Fund are different.

Same with Google — which went public with multiple classes of shares in 2004 and has given investors returns of nearly 2000 percent since then.

Many firms (e.g. Cara, Shopify and Stingray) have gone public with a multiple voting share structure (MVS) in which the firm issues two or more classes of shares, one to the public and the other to insiders (including founders and private investors).

The minimum investment for its institutional class of shares (VEDTX) is $ 5 million at a 0.11 % expense ratio; the Institutional Plus shares (VEDIX) are available for 0.08 %, but require a minimum investment of $ 100 million.

We are pleased to announce that Wintergreen Fund (the «Fund») has created a new class of shares effective December 30, 2011 — the Institutional Class.

With the board's blessing, the company will issue a new non-voting class of shares to existing shareholders.

I don't mean run it in the red — I mean pay yourself a huge salary, reward yourself with a gigantic bonus regardless of actual company performance, and issue a special class of shares that only you own that gives you ten times the dividends the other shareholders receive.

The fund is referred to as «aggressive» because the composition of the fund does not necessarily reflect the composition of its benchmark index: it may invest in preferred shares issued by Split Share Corporations, for instance, and is not required to hold such classes of shares as floating rate issues, which are expected to underperform for the foreseeable future.

Unlike stock options, warrants tend to provide an option to purchase the most recent class of shares (rather than common shares).

New shareholders may have to purchase a separate class of shares that may have higher loads or charges.

A Common Share deal aligns founders and funders with the same class of shares, and fully negotiates all rights and terms in the Shareholders» Agreement.

In exchange for providing funding most VC firms obtain majority voting rights by having the majority of the shares (or a preferred class of shares that are senior to common shares), as well as special veto rights.

Note that private companies often have odd quirks to their share classes, things like weird small classes of shares that have most of the voting rights, or shares with «shotgun buyback clauses».

Effective on or about June 29, 2016 (the «Termination Date»), shareholders of the various classes of shares of the fund will receive proceeds in proportion to the number of shares of such class held by each of them on the Termination Date.

(The reason that Alphabet's Google has two positions is because the company has two class of shares currently trading on the public markets — GOOG and GOOGL — the difference being that GOOG has no voting rights and GOOGL does.)

There is an unusual A class of shares, but these are being steadily reduced and are not dilutive in any way to ordinary shareholders.

However, there are company structures where a certain class of shares gets more votes (For example, Class A shares get 10 votes per share, Class B shares get 1 vote per share).

failing to provide for different and distinct classes of shares to allow for sprinkling of dividends (paying different amounts to different shareholders to limit the amount of tax payable);

Resolutions adopted by the board that create one or more series or classes of shares along with their relative rights, limitations, and preferences.

Resolutions that have been adopted regarding the creation of a series or class of shares listing the relative rights, preferences, and limitations.

Prior to November 1, 1996, the fund offered only a single class of shares without a sales charge and Rule 12b - 1 expenses, Class Z shares.

The co-op plans to emulate New Zealand giant Fonterra and create two classes of shares in order to retain 100 per cent farmer ownership of the co-operative.

Zynga, Groupon and GoPro offered multiple classes of shares to their investors and are each down at least 60 percent from their IPOs.

The Institutional Class of shares has the same management fee as the Investor Class shares but is not subject to the Fund's 12b - 1 (Distribution / Service) fee, which was approximately 0.21 % during the last fiscal year, resulting in lower overall expenses to be paid by the Institutional Class shareholder.

A record of shareholders in an alphabetical order including addresses showing the number and class of shares held by each.