bStocks do not confer voting rights. And this may not even be the main downside.
Voting rights allow a shareholder to participate in company decisions: electing the board of directors, voting on major corporate changes, approving specific transactions, and other matters.
But how often does an ordinary investor actually use this right?
In everyday life, we also constantly get the chance to choose something. For example, to decide what color the office furniture will be, or to vote for the building’s superintendent. But having the right doesn’t mean we actually use it.
With stocks, it’s a similar story.
If the goal is to influence company management and participate in its corporate decisions, voting rights are indeed important.
But if the goal is different — to obtain an economic exposure to the value of $NVDAB , $TSLAB , or another company — priorities may be completely different.
This is where the difference comes in:
ordinary share → ownership + shareholder rights
bStock → economic exposure without voting rights
So the lack of a vote cannot automatically be called the main drawback. It’s more a difference in what problem the tool is meant to solve
#bstockscis #bStocksCIS @BinanceCIS
Voting rights allow a shareholder to participate in company decisions: electing the board of directors, voting on major corporate changes, approving specific transactions, and other matters.
But how often does an ordinary investor actually use this right?
In everyday life, we also constantly get the chance to choose something. For example, to decide what color the office furniture will be, or to vote for the building’s superintendent. But having the right doesn’t mean we actually use it.
With stocks, it’s a similar story.
If the goal is to influence company management and participate in its corporate decisions, voting rights are indeed important.
But if the goal is different — to obtain an economic exposure to the value of $NVDAB , $TSLAB , or another company — priorities may be completely different.
This is where the difference comes in:
ordinary share → ownership + shareholder rights
bStock → economic exposure without voting rights
So the lack of a vote cannot automatically be called the main drawback. It’s more a difference in what problem the tool is meant to solve
#bstockscis #bStocksCIS @BinanceCIS