Shares issued by a company which pay a dividend determined by the performance...
A stock issued to track the performance of a portion of a company's assets or business.
A category of common stock that pays a dividend based on the operating performance of a particular part, unit or subsidiary of a company. Companies typically launch tracking stocks to unlock the value of faster-growing business units. Tracking stocks usually exist alongside regular common stock but include no voting rights and don't represent any claim on the assets of the company.
A security established by a parent company to track the performance of a division, especially an Internet or other high-technology division. The assets of the division are still owned by the parent company.
Securities which are designed to have a value that reflect the value of a division of a company rather than the company as a whole.... more on: Tracking stock
a class of shares of the parent company that are linked to the performance of a particular business--usually the fastest-growing one
a common stock of a corporation, in this case Sprint, which is intended to "track" the performance of a separate group of assets
a cross between a spin-off and a subsidiary
a separate class of stock designed to "track" the performance of a specific business within a larger company
a special type of stock issued by a publicly held company to track the value of one segment of that company
a special type of stock used to track an operating division or segment
a type of common stock that is tied to the performance of a specific subsidiary of the company
A tracking stock is a separate stock created by a parent company to "track" the financial progress of a particular piece of its business. Despite being part of a publicly traded entity, tracking stocks trade under their own unique ticker symbols. Tracking stocks are meant to create opportunities for investors to buy into a fast-growing unit without investing in the whole company. However, tracking stocks do not lend shareholders ownership in the parent company, nor do they include voting rights.
A stock issued by a parent company to create a financial vehicle to track the performance of a particular division or subsidiary.
A tracking stock is a security issued by a parent company to track the results of one of its subsidiaries or lines of business. The financial results of the subsidiary or line of business are attributed to the tracking stock. Often, the reason for doing so is to separate a high-growth division from a larger parent company.
