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Why don't companies pay dividends on a graduated scale?
#9
Shares dictate ownership of a company. Two people with the same amount of ownership need to have the exact same rights, and get the same amount of shareholder distributions.

Is this correct? If I buy a stock as part of its IPO I will almost certainly have a lock-up period where I will be unable to sell shares - usually several months. But if I buy the stock on the first day it's publicly traded I can sell it tomorrow. I own shares, the IPO participant owns shares, those shares stipulate the same relative ownership of the company, but our rights are different.

So long as a company is clear about what it does why can't it make a stipulation regarding dividend eligibility?
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Messages In This Thread
RE: Why don't companies pay dividends on a graduated scale? - by crimsonghost747 - 12-26-2021, 11:07 AM
RE: Why don't companies pay dividends on a graduated scale? - by Christinebitg - 12-28-2021, 07:26 PM
RE: Why don't companies pay dividends on a graduated scale? - by cemanuel - 12-28-2021, 07:34 AM
RE: Why don't companies pay dividends on a graduated scale? - by crimsonghost747 - 12-28-2021, 12:04 PM
RE: Why don't companies pay dividends on a graduated scale? - by crimsonghost747 - 12-28-2021, 11:32 AM



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