Explaination- Dual Class shares signifies issuing various types of shares in a single firm, this can consist of Class A and Class B these shares can differ based on voting rights and payment of dividend.
When such a situation occurs in the company one class of shares is traded with the general public and another class is for founders or executives of the company who has greater control of voting rights.
Some theories say that dual shares give privilege to the founder to run the company and think longterm, rather than be in the trap of gaining short term profit as short-term investors, however, dual-class has been a controversy as they do not allow general public shareholders a say in taking decisions of the company and thus distributes the risk unequally.
To explain how the dual share classes are beneficial to society in the loan run as the founders have a long term vision of the company by keeping the dual shares while the investors are mostly focused on short term visions.
Due to the long term vision, the company's performance may be benefited as they have faith in the company's long term growth which would indirectly effect the society in the long run.
in what sense might dual share classes be beneficial to society in the long run?
What dimensions of water might a society lack legal property rights for? Why might lacking the right actually be economic efficient in a broad sense?
Explain why a firm that is a monopoly may be beneficial for society. (10 marks) Paragraph B IDEE C2 Are the following markets perfectly competitive? Explain your answers. a) Potato farmers selling in a local market. (3 marks) b) Nancy Ajram, the famous Lebanese singer, concerts. (3 marks) c) SUVs (Sport Utility Vehicle). (4 marks) Pragraph B IDEE P 2 I a) What factors lead to an increase in Aggregate Demand?(4 marks) b) If aggregate demand increased with no change...
What is sociology? How it deals with the ‘common sense’ and ‘normal’ acts in society? How a class-based society differ from a cast society? Can a class-based society act as a cast system!
Some economists believe that, in the long run, money is neutral. Explain what is meant by the “neutrality of money.” Identify and discuss the assumptions that lead to the neutrality of money. Critically analyze whether this outcome is consistent with the dual mandate of the Federal Reserve Bank.
What is shielding in the sense of NMR and explain some things that might affect chemical shifts.
What is the shape of the AS in the short run and the long run? a. AS is relatively flat in the short run, but steeper in the long run. b. AS is relatively steep in the short run, but flatter in the long run. c. AS is relatively steep in both the short and long run. d. AS is relatively flat in both the short and long run
A share of common stock just paid a dividend of $1.00 If the expected long-run growth rate for this stock is 5.4%, and if investors' required rate of return is 14%, what is the stock price?
3. What might the world be like if there were no molds? 4. Name some beneficial and detrimental aspects of molds. 5. Given an agar plate, how might you visually differentiate bacterial colonies from fungal contaminants? How would you differentiate these groups under the microscope? 6. What is an opportunistic infection, and why is it important? 7. Define superficial and systemic mycoses, and provide some examples Lab 24-Molds 8. The respiratory tract is a common starting point for several of...
A share of common stock just paid a dividend of $1.00. If the expected long-run growth rate for this stock is 5.4%, and if investors' required rate of return is 11.4%,what is the stock price?
Chapter 13 1. Why might rising prices stimulate short-run production but have no effect on long-run production? Chapter 17 1 I. Suppose the consumption function is C-S400 billion + 0.8Y and the government wants to stimulate the economy. By how much will aggregate demand at current prices increase with each of the following options? (a) A S50 billion increase in government purchases (b) A S50 billion increase in income transfers