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What is Berkshire Hathaway class b stock?
Berkshire Hathaway has two classes of common stock. Class A shares and class B shares. A class B share represents 1/1,500 the equity in the company as a class A share. Class A shares can be converted to class B shares at any time, but class B shares only carry 1/10,000 the voting rights of a class A share. Please see http://www.berkshirehathaway.com/compab.pdf for more details.
What is the ticker symbol for Berkshire Hathaway?
BRK.A is the symbol for the preferred stock BRK.B is the symbol for the common stock
What are the difference between equity and preference shares?
Equity, or partial ownership of a corporation, is divided into shares that may (optionally) be of many different classes. There are typically "common" shares and "preferred" shares of classes lettered A, B, C, etc. The market determines the value of the common shares and the corporate board of directors determines the value of the preferred shares. For example, a preferred Class A share may be convertible into a large number of common shares (or options to purchase common shares at some low price), but only at some specific time or event in the future, with some other "bonus" the board thought necessary to entice investors for the first round of equity financing. Class B may be fewer shares, or some other requirements to become vested (can't be exercised for a year, must be an executive employee, or whatever), and so on for each round. Detailed answer here: http://financenmoney.in/types-of-share/
What is the ticker symbol for Shell Oil?
Shell oil is also Royal Dutch. The ticker is RDS.ARoyal Dutch Shell is:RDS.A or RDS/A class A shares, New York Stock ExchangeRDB.B or RDS/B class B shares, New York Stock ExchangeRYDAF, pink sheets
When did the Adidas sock go public?
Nike completed its IPO with the release of 2,377,000 shares of Class B common stock on December 2, 1980 and became a publicly traded company.
Is Atlantic Pacific and Gulf Oil Company still in business?
the company was incorporated in Delaware in 1928. They had authorized capital stock with 20,000 shares of preferred stock at $25 par value per share, and 100,000 shares of common stock class A without par value and 20,000 shares of class B. I have not been able to find whether this company was taken over or the name changed. I would like to know. Howard Shortley----shortleyh@surewest.net
What was the old ticker symbol for Shell Oil prior to the name change to Royal Dutch Shell?
The old ticker symbol for Shell Oil prior to the name change to Royal Dutch Shell was RDS.A for the Class A shares and RDS.B for the Class B shares.
Mutual Fund Share Classes – Part 1?
When you invest in mutual funds you are usually given the choice of share class. Let’s explore the differences so you understand what you’re being asked to decide. The main difference between share classes is the fee structure of each. There are generally four main share classes you’ll run into out there and they are lettered; A, B, C, & I. Class A shares are the most popular share class these days. These mutual fund shares charge an upfront fee, usually called a front-end load that is generally anywhere from 3% - 5% of the amount invested. It’s important to remember that this reduces the amount you have to actually invest in fund shares. Despite the upfront fee, class A shares are popular because they get the fee out of the way upfront, and they do not charge a fee when you redeem the shares so you don’t have to worry about it later on down the road. Also, class A shares usually offer a breakpoint discount for large orders. So if you’re investing a large amount of money, the load you pay may be reduced. Make sure to check the prospectus and ask your advisor about breakpoint discounts. Class B shares have fallen out of style due to regulatory issues with them. They hold much less of the market share for mutual fund shares than they did a decade ago. Still, it’s important to understand how they differ from Class A and C shares. Class B can be differentiated from class A shares in that they do not charge an upfront load. However, they do usually charge you a back-end load when you sell the shares. This back-end load is often referred to as a Contingent Deferred Sales Charge (or CDSC). Class B shares also are charged an ongoing 12b-1 fee. This is a percentage of assets that is paid out to the advisor from whom you made the original purchase of shares. The CDSC usually is paid annually, and can decrease to zero over time if the shares are held long enough. After a certain period of time Class B shares can convert to Class A shares, or sometimes Class C shares, but all of this depends on the mutual fund family and their prescribed rules. The details of fees, charges, and conversions must be spelled out in the prospectus, so make sure you read it carefully before making any investment decisions. I’ll discuss Class C and Class I, as well as wrap this subject up in my next post. Stay tuned.
Mutual Fund Share Classes – Part 2?
In my last post I introduced the topic of mutual fund share classes and went over the key points and differences between Class A shares and Class B shares. I mentioned that Class B shares had fallen on hard regulatory times. Most of the investors who would have been putting their money into B shares opted either for Class A shares or Class C shares. Since we’ve already covered Class A shares let’s move right into C shares and what makes them different. Class C shares are similar to Class B shares in that they usually charge a Contingent Deferred Sales Charge, commonly abbreviated as CDSC. The CDSC on Class C shares is lower than what you’d pay if you’re selling your Class B shares. The trade off for this lower CDSC is that Class C shares typically charge a higher 12b-1 fee than other share classes. The specific details will be spelled out in the prospectus and should be read carefully prior to investing. The last of the four main share classes is the I shares. This class of shares is reserved for institutional investors, that means it is only sold to organizations and qualified individual investors. Unfortunately, the fee structure on these shares varies greatly from one fund family to the next, so I cannot succinctly spell out the differences here. It’s important to read your prospectus and be sure you understand how I shares differ from other share classes if you’re thinking of putting your money into them. As I’ve stated several times in this two-part series of posts, the prospectus is where you’ll find all the essential information regarding fees of the varying fund share classes. Sometimes the fund family will have one prospectus that covers all share classes of a specific fund. Other times they will have a separate prospectus for the different share classes. Either way, it’s important that you read and understand thoroughly the differences in share classes before you make any investment decisions. Many advisors provide a fee matrix that will break down the differences of the fund share classes in a straightforward and simple way, allowing you to actually see what your hypothetical fees would be given a set dollar amount of investment in varying share classes. If they don’t provide you one, ask them to do so. If your advisor doesn’t want to openly discuss the differences between shares classes or they don’t seem to understand the differences themselves, you should be looking for another advisor who’ll be open and honest with you about the choices you’re making with your own money.
What Topic paragraphs quotations a thesis and other supported information are all common components that a commentary shares with a?
b formal essay
Which “class” of fires consists of flammable liquids including stove alcohol, gasoline and diesel?
Class "B"
When the class b is inherited from class a class a is called what?
Class B is said to be a "subclass" of class A.
