StubHub创始人获得100:1的超级投票权,标志着双重股权结构在IPO市场的回归

Group 1 - StubHub completed its long-awaited IPO, with CEO Eric Baker retaining nearly 90% of voting rights through a dual-class share structure, despite holding only 11% of the public shares [1] - Each B-class share in StubHub has up to 100 votes, contrasting with the typical 10:1 or 20:1 voting power ratio seen in other dual-class structures [1] - The trend of dual-class share structures has been increasing, with 32% of IPOs in 2023 adopting this model, up from a low of 14% in 2022 [2][4] Group 2 - The dual-class share structure was previously associated mainly with tech disruptors like Google and Facebook, but its acceptance has expanded to other industries [4] - Public investor reactions to dual-class structures can be negative, as seen with StubHub's IPO performance, although this is not solely attributed to the share structure [5] - The S&P Dow Jones Indices previously decided to exclude companies with unequal voting rights from its indices, a decision that was reversed in 2023 [6]