CHUBK
CommerceHub Inc
stock NASDAQ

Class A Shares
Public companies can issue Class A shares to new investors when they float their stock through an IPO. Class A shares typically come with one vote for each share. Holders of Class A shares are also entitled to a dividend and rights to a share of capital in the case of the company being wound up. Hence, they may enjoy fewer benefits than Class B when it comes to dividends, liquidation, and voting rights.
Class B Shares
Class B shares are created by corporate companies out of common and preferred shares. The shares characteristically offer more voting rights, income entitlements, and rights to capital. Holders of Class B shares can receive as much as 10 votes or more per share and are typically reserved for the founding members and early investors.
Class C Shares
Class C shares normally don’t provide voting rights. Examples of companies with Class C shares on their share register include Alphabet (GOOG), CommerceHub (CHUBK), and Under Armour (UA.C). Some Class C shares offer very few voting rights – such as Coca-Cola Company (1/20) and Match Group (1/100).
Class D Shares
Class D mutual fund shares are also termed no-load funds. They do not include front-end load charges, back-end load, or level load charges. They also come with the lowest expense ratio compared to other share classes. Class D shares are usually available through discount brokers, and fees are charged per transaction – payable to the broker.
Class I Shares
Class I shares are institutional shares that are made available to institutional investors and shareholders, and high net-worth investors. They can carry higher minimum investment amounts of $25,000 or more. Other investors can choose to pool their investments together through 401(k) plans and invest through mutual fund Class I shares.

Class A Shares
Public companies can issue Class A shares to new investors when they float their stock through an IPO. Class A shares typically come with one vote for each share. Holders of Class A shares are also entitled to a dividend and rights to a share of capital in the case of the company being wound up. Hence, they may enjoy fewer benefits than Class B when it comes to dividends, liquidation, and voting rights.
Class B Shares
Class B shares are created by corporate companies out of common and preferred shares. The shares characteristically offer more voting rights, income entitlements, and rights to capital. Holders of Class B shares can receive as much as 10 votes or more per share and are typically reserved for the founding members and early investors.
Class C Shares
Class C shares normally don’t provide voting rights. Examples of companies with Class C shares on their share register include Alphabet (GOOG), CommerceHub (CHUBK), and Under Armour (UA.C). Some Class C shares offer very few voting rights – such as Coca-Cola Company (1/20) and Match Group (1/100).
Class D Shares
Class D mutual fund shares are also termed no-load funds. They do not include front-end load charges, back-end load, or level load charges. They also come with the lowest expense ratio compared to other share classes. Class D shares are usually available through discount brokers, and fees are charged per transaction – payable to the broker.
Class I Shares
Class I shares are institutional shares that are made available to institutional investors and shareholders, and high net-worth investors. They can carry higher minimum investment amounts of $25,000 or more. Other investors can choose to pool their investments together through 401(k) plans and invest through mutual fund Class I shares.