Consider this case: The CEO of EchoStar Communications, Charlie Ergen, owned around 5% of the company's stock, but his multiple votes per share gave him around 90% of the vote. Source: "Dish Network 2010 Annual Report," on Dish Network Investor Relations, http://files.shareholder.com/downloads/DISH/1330128565x0x480914/DC45515A- D65F-475D-B6C2-CF83AE7A10D6/DISH_-_Web_Posting_-_3.30.11.pdf. Based on this example, which of the following statements is true? Multiple voting shares have super-voting rights, which give more control to a certain class of investors. Multiple voting shares are not issued with the purpose of providing super-voting rights to a certain class of investors. Suppose you work for an investment bank where you are assigned to track Echo Star's stock and create reports that brokers can distribute to investors. Investors can then use these reports and decide whether they want to invest in a particular stock. In this scenario, you are working as a analyst