buy class

By law, only banks, other financial entities and insurance companies can buy class A voting shares.

Public investors have not flocked to buy class H stock, and only a thin public market has been created.

In the words of Paul Calf "You can't buy class"

To which the man who becomes Belle's first paying customer says, "But you can't buy class."

Stock market investors, however, may not benefit so handsomely by buying class E shares in hopes of a huge sale.

You don't buy class for peanuts.

On Friday, however, the Government said it would create a means for foreign investors to buy class A shares through fund-management companies.

Shaun - 1 month 16 days ago The Kardashian family is proof that money cannot buy class.

Money can't buy class.

He also likes the company's strategy of buying class B buildings and renovating them into class A space to bolster return.

The Pale Male episode just proves the truth of the old adage: Money can't buy class.

Investors who buy Class A shares pay an initial sales charge when the shares are purchased, most or all of which is distributed to the broker.

Or they can buy Class B shares, with a 4 percent exit fee and an ongoing 12b-1 charge of three-quarters of 1 percent.

Investors who buy Class A shares pay a 4.5 percent upfront load and a 12b-1 charge of two-tenths of 1 percent.

"Even the German investors, who are known for buying Class A properties in major cities, in the past year have bought in smaller cities."

They have until next month to send letters to all customers who bought Class A shares since Jan. 1, 1999, inviting them to make claims for refunds.

APF Properties is a much smaller private real estate firm that specializes in buying Class B buildings and upgrading them.

In addition, Mr. Biondi holds 800,000 options to buy Class B shares at less than the current price; they are valued at about $3.34 million.

The 1997 Marlins, or the $89 million Marlins, if you prefer, have shown one thing: You can buy a championship, but you can't buy class.

She also references a commentator on Moneyweb, "Sandton is attractive to the schmucks of this world-get over it-$s don't buy class."

KhaosF - Mt Hamilton, California - 8 days ago Money can't buy class......

Investors in the Merrill Lynch Global Allocation Fund can buy Class A shares, with a 6.5 percent upfront load and no 12b-1 charge.

The funds have identical holdings, but investors who buy class A pay commissions in advance while those who buy class B pay when they sell.

Artisan International first bought class B shares of Metronet at the initial public offering price of $16.23 (United States) in December 1997.

The exit fee would cut your proceeds on the Class B shares, but only to $10,459, or $174 more than if you had bought Class A shares.