I don't understand your question. I suggest ask again, but be more specific. Also, FYI Preferred stock has more seniority than Common stock on the cap structure, so that if in the event of a bankruptcy or liqudation of the business, preferred shareholders have a priority claim on the assets before common shareholders.
preferred stockIt is common stock not preferred stock
pay dividend before common stock
Dividend on common stock has to be more than dividend on preferred stock because of higher risk involved in equity investments.
Preferred stock and common stock are both types of ownership in a company, but they have some key differences. Preferred stockholders have priority over common stockholders when it comes to receiving dividends and assets in the event of liquidation. Preferred stock usually pays a fixed dividend, while common stock dividends can vary. Additionally, preferred stockholders typically do not have voting rights in the company, unlike common stockholders who usually do have voting rights.
Preferred stock pays out earnings at fixed, regular dividends
Preferred stock have preference over common stock it getting dividends. They are not guaranteed dividends but stand in line first to receive them. Also, in the event the corporations becomes insolvent, after all debts are paid preferred stock holder stand in line in front of common stock holders to get repaid. There are disadvantages to preferred stock over common stock but you didn't ask that.
Preferred stock pays out earnings at fixed, regular dividends
There are two types of stock: preferred stock and common stock. Preferred stock has the lowest risk to shareholders.
Sometimes preferred stock is "convertible." Shareholders who own convertible preferred stock may, at a price announced when the stock is purchased, turn in their preferred stock and receive common stock in its place.
Dividends for preferred stockholders are often stated in advance and do not tend to fluctuate as much as those for common stock.
The type of preferred stock that can be exchanged at the stockholder's option for common stock is known as "convertible preferred stock." This financial instrument allows investors to convert their preferred shares into a predetermined number of common shares, usually at a specified conversion rate. This feature provides the potential for capital appreciation while retaining the benefits of preferred stock, such as fixed dividends.
Preferred stock would be more like Common stock, because the value can go up or down. Bonds have a set value.