Stock FAQs

what are the benefits of owning packers stock

by Reese Hahn Published 3 years ago Updated 2 years ago
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There are three major benefits to owning a share of stock in the Packers: voting rights, an invitation to an annual shareholders meeting, and the ability to purchase merchandise specifically for shareholders. The shareholders meeting takes place each year inside Lambeau Field.Jan 26, 2017

What does owning Packers stock get you?

Shareholders receive nothing more than voting rights, an invitation to the corporation's annual meeting, and an opportunity to purchase exclusive shareholder-only merchandise, such as a T-shirt that says you're a Green Bay Packers owner.

Can you make money on Packers stock?

Anyone considering the purchase of Packers stock should not purchase the stock to make a profit or to receive a dividend or tax deduction or any other economic benefits. Any offering of Packers stock will only be made through an offering document.

Is Green Bay Packers stock worth anything?

The stock has no underlying value and cannot be traded on open markets. The last time that the publicly owned, nonprofit Wisconsin corporation that owns the Packers sold shares was in 2011. Earlier Packer stock sales were in 1923, 1935, 1950 and 1997.

Do Packers shareholders get dividends?

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.

Do Packers shareholders get rings?

The shareholders' official rings for men and women feature several elements of the club's Super Bowl ring, including an exclusive brand on the crown. Personalization options are also available in a variety of metal and stone options.

How do you become a shareholder of the Green Bay Packers?

Only individuals (including spouses as joint tenants) are able to purchase shares; individuals can purchase shares as a gift for other individuals. The Packers are offering 300,000 shares. No one may buy more than 200 shares (counting any shares that the person purchased in the 1997-1998 and 2011-2012 offerings).

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