How much does it cost to buy a share of the Green Bay Packers?
As of today and for the low price of $250 per share, you can officially purchase part ownership in the Green Bay Packers. Just so you're prepared, there will be a handling fee. (Someone has to pay for the certificate their going to send you.)
Is Green Bay Packers stock publicly traded?
The Packers have been a publicly owned, non-profit corporation since August 18, 1923. The corporation currently has approximately 361,300 stockholders, who collectively own 5,011,558 shares of stock following the fifth stock sale in 2011. There have been six stock sales, in 1923, 1935, 1950, 1997, 2011, and 2021.
Is Green Bay Packers stock still available?
The Packers' last stock sale was offered through February 29, 2012. Future offerings are not currently being considered.
Can I sell Green Bay Packers stock?
The Packers reported 2,361 purchases were made from Canada. Stock in the Packers is not a financial investment. It does not pay dividends and cannot be resold. Shareholders do have the right to vote for directors and other items during the team's annual meeting in July.
Green Bay Packers stock price
The price per share for a sixth Packers stock offering hasn't been set yet. The Green Bay Press Gazette said that the 2011 price was $250 per share. The offering was popular and approved in all 50 states. Initially, 250,000 shares were offered with an additional 30,000 shares offered due to the offering’s popularity.
History of the Packers shareholders
The team calls itself “one of the more remarkable business stories in American history” because it has been funded by its fan base through stock sales in 1923, 1935, 1950, 1997, and 2011. The last stock sale of the Packers ended on February 29, 2012.
How do the Packers use stock sale proceeds?
According to NFL regulations, the money raised through a stock sale can only be used to fund stadium projects that will benefit the team's fans. This means that operating expenses aren't approved for stock sale funds or expansions of player facilities, according to Mark Murphy, the Packers President and CEO.
What powers do I have after I buy Green Bay Packers shares?
Imagine a world where fans of Green Bay’s division rivals used the stock sale for a corporate raid and directed team GM Brian Gutekunst to jettison LB De’Vondre Campbell for a seventh-round pick.
Can I own Packers stock and still bet on the team in Iowa?
PlayIA checked when shares first went on sale. The word from Iowa Racing And Gaming Commission (IRGC) administrator Brian Ohorilko is yes. Go ahead and make your Green Bay futures bets. This is where your lack of power as a ceremonial “owner” has some benefit. In order to be barred from Iowa bets, Ohorilko said:
How many stock sales did the Packers have?
Fans have supported the team financially through five stock sales: 1923, 1935, 1950, 1997 and 2011.
How to contact packers shareholder services?
Shareholder Services can be reached via phone at 855-8GO-PACK (855-846-7225) or email at [email protected]. Information is also online at packersowner.com. MISC.
When is the last day to order 2020 Packers collectibles?
For more information, please visit the Lambeau Field Atrium on the day of the Shareholder meeting, or click here to order online: Shareholder Collectible . Last date to order is July 26, 2021 .
When is Packers 2021 meeting?
The 2021 Annual Meeting of Shareholders will be held Monday, July 26, at 11 a.m. in Lambeau Field. Shareholders should receive their meeting materials by mid- to late-June. As pandemic conditions continue to change, any COVID-19 protocols for the meeting will be finalized and posted on packers.com and packersowner.com as the meeting date nears.
Is Green Bay Packers a nonprofit?
Green Bay Packers Inc., has been a publicly owned, nonprofit corporation since Aug. 18, 1923, when original articles of incorporation were filed with Wisconsin's secretary of state. One of the more remarkable business stories in American history, the Green Bay Packers organization has been kept viable by its shareholders — its unselfish fans.
