1. Ordinary shares:
You will have one vote per share at company general meetings if you own common stock. Dividends are paid to common stockholders. The issuer determines the number, duration, and frequency of dividends in the dividend policy. With separate calendars for Russian and foreign companies, you can keep track of payment parameters.
2. Preferred shares:
Dividends for preferred shares are announced in advance. As well as dividends coming from profits, shareholders can also receive them from property damage or their own funds if the company suffers losses. Shareholders who did not receive dividends at the end of the previous year will be able to vote. In a liquidation of the company, the preferred stock owner will receive the liquidation first.

Ordinary shares, also known as common shares, represent ownership in a company and typically come with voting rights at shareholders' meetings. Shareholders holding ordinary shares have the right to participate in the company's profits through dividends, which are distributed after preferred shareholders have been paid. They also have the potential for capital appreciation if the company's value increases. However, in the event of liquidation, ordinary shareholders have a lower priority for receiving assets compared to preferred shareholders.

Preferred shares, on the other hand, often do not carry voting rights but have a higher claim on the company's assets and earnings compared to ordinary shares. Preferred shareholders receive dividends at a fixed rate, which must be paid before any dividends are distributed to ordinary shareholders. In the event of liquidation, preferred shareholders have a higher priority for receiving assets over ordinary shareholders. Preferred shares are generally perceived as offering a more stable income stream but typically do not have the same potential for capital appreciation as ordinary shares.