> It’s not uncommon, from my understanding, for founders/families to have almost all of the voting control in a public company.
Less than 1% of public stocks in the US have that arrangement. It's extremely uncommon.
Among public companies with market caps above $5 billion, there are extraordinarily few stocks in which founders/families have almost all of the voting power. You can count them on one hand.
Less than 1% of public stocks in the US have that arrangement. It's extremely uncommon.
Among public companies with market caps above $5 billion, there are extraordinarily few stocks in which founders/families have almost all of the voting power. You can count them on one hand.