Complex Capital Structure

Complex Capital Structure - Complex Capital Structure consists of the separating of a company or corporation's common stock into a variety of classes. These classes consist of Class A stocks, which have voting rights and Class B stocks, which generally do not have voting rights, although this is not always true in all companies or corporations. Private corporations often wish to retain ownership and management rights in the company; therefore, they make their Class B stock with voting rights, and not their class A, which are traded on the public stock market. This is also known as multiple capital structure and classified stock.