A.O. Wallenberg laid out strategies. He realized that one did not need to own most of the shares in a company in order to gain power and the dominant position over the company. The shares are divided into strong and weak shares. The masses can buy the weak-voiced, the family takes the strong-voiced. "I laugh at the scum and vote," A.O bragged to his brother Agathon as early as 1857. The strategy has lived on for generations to come. Today, Wallenberg and the Incentive sphere have 6.4 percent of the share capital in Electrolux, but 94.1 percent of the voting rights. The more small savers who buy shares, the less capital the large capital owners need to invest to control companies and entire industries.
Bidra genom att Swisha till 076-118 25 68, mottagare är Caroline Norberg.