@RM
You said that private equity could buy class B stocks (They cant), and “are regarded as directors of sorts” (they’re not) - you didn’t say what you just said.
However, it’s still flat out false either way.
So, let’s recap.
“You will never ever find that the majority of stocks in any firm at all is non-voting, that is a total waste of investment for the firms because they want to steer the company as time goes by.”
Yes you can: Google. Your claim is false.
“Google is one of the hugest corporations on Earth, you cannot possibly tell me that you are so naive to think it's anywhere near being even 40% owned by its workers (even at the top level).”
I can, and it is. Your claim is false.
“but please reveal your source that shows that the owners of B stocks are in any way guaranteed to be Google employees, I'll sit here and wait.”
I did: SEC filing show 56.6% of voting stock is owned by the two founders, and original
CRO of google...
This claim is false.
“what's also true is that by owning enough of the class B stocks while they were for sale”
class B stocks were never for sale: this claim is false.
“when you are a major shareholder in Google, you become a board member of Google even if you don't 'work for' them originally in any shape or form”
this claim is also false
“It's true that the major ones include a couple who were/are the diehard founders and Chairman etc of Google but in no shape or form is that the one(s) who has/have most say”
These 3 hold 56.6% (Most Say) of voting stock... this claim is false.
I’m not sure how many times you want to be wrong about something on a row; but it is kind of fun watching you make vehement claims about what is definitely true, only for a trivial google search to reveal it is in fact, wrong.