How did the earnings per share for the voting stock (UHAL) compare to the non‑voting shares (UHAL.B) and historical trends? | UHAL (Aug 06, 2025) | Candlesense

How did the earnings per share for the voting stock (UHAL) compare to the non‑voting shares (UHAL.B) and historical trends?

What the release tells us

  • The press release only provides the earnings‑per‑share (EPS) figure for UHAL.B, the non‑voting class of shares: $0.73 for the quarter ending June 30 2025 (the first quarter of fiscal 2026).
  • The release does not disclose an EPS number for the voting class (UHAL) in this quarter’s announcement.

What can be inferred (and what we cannot infer)

Item Information from the release What we can deduce
EPS for non‑voting shares (UHAL.B) $0.73 per share (Q1 FY 2026) Directly given
EPS for voting shares (UHAL) Not disclosed We have no figure to quote or compare
Historical EPS trend for either class Not provided in the release. The only historical metric offered is total net earnings: $195.4 million (Q1 FY 2025) vs. $142.3 million (Q1 FY 2026), indicating a ~27 % decline in net earnings. Because the same net earnings are allocated to both voting and non‑voting shares, any change in total earnings will affect both EPS figures, but the exact per‑share impact depends on the share‑count of each class. No specific historical EPS numbers are available here to plot a trend.
Typical relationship between voting and non‑voting EPS Not addressed, but generally the same earnings are allocated across all share classes. The EPS for each class can differ only because the number of shares outstanding differs (e.g., if there are more non‑voting shares than voting shares, the EPS for the non‑voting class will be lower). Therefore, if the voting class has fewer shares outstanding, its EPS would normally be higher than the $0.73 reported for the non‑voting class, but the exact amount is unknown without the voting‑share EPS.

Answer to the question

  • Direct comparison: The news article gives an EPS of $0.73 for the non‑voting shares (UHAL.B) but does not provide the EPS for the voting shares (UHAL). Consequently, we cannot quantify how the voting‑stock EPS compares with the non‑voting‑stock EPS for this quarter.

  • Historical trend: Because the release does not list prior‑period EPS figures (either for UHAL or for UHAL.B), we cannot chart a historical trend for either class from the information supplied. The only historical data presented is the drop in total net earnings from $195.4 million (last year) to $142.3 million this year, implying that EPS for both classes has likely declined year‑over‑year, but the magnitude of that decline for each class cannot be calculated from the given data.

Bottom line: The only EPS figure disclosed is $0.73 for the non‑voting shares; the EPS for the voting shares and any historical EPS figures are not provided in the announcement, so a direct comparison or a trend analysis cannot be performed without additional data.

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