• @AbidanYre
    link
    English
    139 months ago

    I thought they paid him like $200M last year? How does that work out with only half a million shares?

    • @[email protected]
      link
      fedilink
      30
      edit-2
      9 months ago

      It doesn’t, he had like 4.6 million shares before the ipo. The 500,000 number sold is just his class A shares. He’ll still have 4.1 million shares of class b stock after this it looks like. The class b stock has ten votes compared to one vote for class a stock for any shareholder votes I believe. So selling only his class a shares won’t change the percent voting control of the company he has by much. The person you’re replying to is confused about how many total shares he has. I don’t think the class b shares are being openly traded though, I think the ipo is just offering class a shares, which is what’s causing the confusion here. He sold almost all of his class a shares, but still has plenty of class b.

      https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1713445/000162828024011448/reddit-sx1a2.htm#i1b9a579e78a34dfa99f7f26daeec195b_100

      • @AbidanYre
        link
        English
        59 months ago

        Those numbers add up a lot better than the guy I replied to. Thanks.

      • @ExcursionInversion
        link
        English
        59 months ago

        If the people in this thread could read this and understand it that would be amazing. This isn’t some gotcha moment…

        • @[email protected]
          link
          fedilink
          59 months ago

          Yeah, I mean ipo’s in general are definitely a rich get richer kind of thing that screw over retail traders, but I don’t think there’s anything particularly unusual about this one.

      • @AbidanYre
        link
        English
        29 months ago

        Yeah, that was my point. The $16.7M he sold is way less than they reportedly gave him last year.