By Leanna Kelly When buying a company’s stock, you’ll often have the option to buy Class A or Class B shares. On the surface, the difference between Class A and B shares usually comes down to price. However, looking past the sale price of stock can afford you opportunities you might not otherwise have in choosing one over the other. Are you willing to pay more for better voting rights or a higher dividend yield?
The next time you’re getting ready to invest in a company, do a cursory check of its common stock offerings to gauge the difference between Class A and B …read more
