How the Jews control the market through subsidiaries.

Public companies: Over 50% of voting shares usually ensures control, but even 10-20% can grant significant influence if other shares are widely dispersed. For example, a shareholder with 20% might sway decisions if the rest are fragmented among small investors.
Private companies: Control often hinges on the shareholder agreement. Sometimes, 51% or more is needed, but specific clauses might grant control at lower percentages (e.g., 33% or 40%) or require supermajorities (e.g., 67%) for major decisions.
Special cases: Some companies have dual-class share structures, where certain shares (often held by founders) carry more voting power. Here, control might be achieved with less than 50% of total shares.
Check the company’s bylaws or shareholder agreements for precise rules. If you’re targeting a specific company, I can dig into its structure with more details if you provide the name.

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