1 (one) Share Certificate AVIS Global Energy LTD Common Stock A

(1) One Share Common Stock, Class A Founder Shares

      (For Franchise Member business required)

AVIS Global Energy LTD is offering by the pioneer global blockchain stock exchange 1.000.000.000 shares of Class A and at a later date further 5.000.000.000 shares of Class B common stock. The selling stockholders are offering shares of Class A common stock (Founder Shares). 

This is our initial public offering, and no public market currently exists for our shares. The initial public offering price is EUR39.90 per share and additional cross sale discount is applicable as offered at the AVIS Marketplace.

Following this offering, we will have two classes of authorized common stock, Class A common stock and Class B common stock. The rights of the holders of Class A common stock and Class B common stock are identical, except with respect to voting and conversion. Each share of Class A common stock is entitled to (TEN) vote per share. For Class B common stock is entitled to one votes per 100 shares and is convertible at any time into one share of Class A common stock (if there are shares available in the markets).

Our Class A common stock will be quoted on the AVIS EXCHANGE as a pioneer product, later for logistic reason at the Luxembourg, NASDAQ and AQUIS under the symbol to be still advised

The Shares will be delivered to your AVISPay bank account, and you will be able to trade the shares via our exchange. 

Share Prospect & Master Plan

General understanding of rights

Class A Shares

Class A shares are common stocks, as are the vast majority of shares issued by a public company. Common shares are an ownership interest in a company and entitle purchasers to a portion of the profits earned.

Investors in common shares are usually given at least ten vote for each share they hold. This entitles the owners to vote at annual meetings, where board members are elected, company decisions are made, and shareholders are allowed to voice their concerns.

Class B Shares

Theoretically, a company can create any number of classes of shares of common stock. In reality, the decision is typically made in order to concentrate voting power within a certain group of people.

When more than one class of stock are offered, companies traditionally designate them as Class A and Class B, with Class A carrying more voting rights than Class B shares. Class A shares may offer 10 voting rights per stock held, while class B shares offer only one per 100. It depends on how the company decides to structure its stock.

Special Considerations

Setting aside the issue of voting rights, different classes of common stock almost always carry the same equity interest in a company. Therefore, shareholders of all classes have the same rights to share in company profits. That is, they have the right to share in any dividends that are approved by the board of directors.

For most investors, voting clout doesn't matter much, as long as they believe those with more clout are making the right decisions. It may begin to matter if they feel the company is going off-course, and they don't have the votes to help force a change.

Key Differences

The difference between Class A and Class B stock is vividly demonstrated by the classes of stock issued by Berkshire Hathaway, the company run by legendary investor Warren Buffett.

The company's Class B stock traded at around $280 as of July 2021, while its Class A stock was valued at over $420,000 per share.34

For many years, Buffett refused to allow a stock split while its price rose into the stratosphere. He preferred to concentrate voting power in the hands of relatively few investors. In 1996, he finally decided to create a Class B to attract small investors.5

There's no substantive difference between the two stocks, except that a share of Class B stock has 1/1500th the value of a Class A share and a corresponding fraction of its voting power.

AVIS Stock Exchange Consideration

It is the absolute ultimate revolution at the global capital markets. The tokenization of physical assets brings a range of benefits to market participants:

Broader investor base: There is a limit to the level of fractionalization possible with real-world assets. Selling 1/20 of an apartment or a fraction of a company share is not currently practicable. However, if that asset is tokenized, this limitation is removed, and it becomes possible to buy or sell tokens representing fractions of ownership, allowing a far broader investor base to participate. A good example of how tokenization could change the dynamic of numerous assets is in the fine art market. The prohibitive prices that some artists command at auction means that only a highly restricted number of high net worth individuals that have the means to invest in this asset, with the vast majority of retail investors unable to participate. Issuing tokens that represent a fractional ownership of an artwork may fundamentally change the situation. For example, the property rights in the most valuable painting by Jean-Michel Basquiat—sold for an eyewatering $110 million by Sotheby’s in 2017—could be tokenized, affording even small retail investors the opportunity to acquire a fractional interest in the painting. Tokenization would therefore open the market to a whole new set of investors, now able to diversify their investment portfolios into asset classes previously well out of their reach.

Broader geographic reach: Public blockchains are inherently global in nature because they present no external barrier to the global population and investor. However, in the Institutional Market, relevant KYC (Know Your Client) and AML (Anti-Money Laundering) laws and programs must be followed, and hence the broader adoption of public blockchains has been curbed. Nonetheless, several public blockchains are now performing KYC and AML – and this evolution and trust is expanding the footprint of these digital, Tokenized assets. Importantly, permissioned blockchains are also evolving, providing an important step for the Institutional investor. Read more