Ownership of dual class shares and passive investment strategies

Previous studies of firms with two classes of stock find a price premium for the class with superior voting rights over the restricted voting rights shares. This premium changes over time and is related to the likelihood of a contested takeover attempt. These findings have implications for both pass...

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Veröffentlicht in:Corporate Ownership and Control 2008, Vol.6 (1-2), p.301-311
Hauptverfasser: Marquette, Christopher J., Williams, Thomas G. E.
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description Previous studies of firms with two classes of stock find a price premium for the class with superior voting rights over the restricted voting rights shares. This premium changes over time and is related to the likelihood of a contested takeover attempt. These findings have implications for both passive and active investors. We find that for passive, buy-and-hold investors, restricted voting shares dominate superior voting shares in mean-variance space. This relationship also holds for a four factor model specification of stock returns. Our evidence indicates that passive, buy-and-hold investors can achieve a higher return with restricted vote shares than superior vote shares with no increase in either stand-alone or portfolio risk
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source Elektronische Zeitschriftenbibliothek - Frei zugängliche E-Journals
subjects Investors
Stock returns
Stocks
Take-overs
title Ownership of dual class shares and passive investment strategies
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