What Does "First To Market" Mean?
A listed company refers to a company limited by shares issued by the State Council or a securities regulatory authority authorized by the State Council for listing on a stock exchange.
listed company
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- The listed company is a company limited by shares. A company limited by shares may be an unlisted company, but the listed company must be a company limited by shares.
- Listed companies are subject to the approval of the competent government department. According to the "Company Law", the listing of a company limited by shares must be approved by the State Council or the securities administration department authorized by the State Council.
- Stocks issued by listed companies
- 1. The shares have been issued to the public with the approval of the securities administration department of the State Council;
- 2. The company's total share capital is not less than RMB 30 million;
- 3 Publicly issued shares account for more than 25% of the company's total shares; if the total share capital exceeds 400 million yuan, the proportion of public issuance to the public is more than 10%;
- 4 The company had no major illegal acts in the last three years, and there were no false records in its financial accounting report.
- Most companies have a shareholding system. Of course, if the company is not listed, these shares are only held by a small number of people. When the company develops to a certain degree, it needs funds for development. Going public is a good way to attract funds. The company puts some of its shares on the market and sets a certain price to allow these shares to be traded on the market. The money from the sale of shares can be used to continue development. The shares represent a part of the company. For example, if a company has 1 million shares, the chairman holds 510,000 shares, and the remaining 490,000 shares are sold on the market, which is equivalent to selling 49% of the company to the public. Of course, the chairman can also sell more shares to the public, but then there is a certain risk. If a malicious buyer holds more shares than the chairman, the ownership of the company will change. In general, there are advantages and disadvantages to going public.
- benefit:
- 1. Get funding.
- 2. The owner of the company sells a part of the company to the public, which is equivalent to asking the public to bear the risk with himself. For example, if the company holds 100% of the shares, it will lose 100%, if it loses, it will only hold 50%.
- 3 Increase shareholder liquidity.
- 4 To escape bank control, you no longer need to rely on bank loans.
- 5. Improve company transparency and increase public confidence in the company.
- 6. Increase company visibility.
- 7. If certain shares are transferred to managers, the contradiction between managers and company holders can be alleviated, that is, the agency problem.
- harm:
- 1. It costs money to go public.
- 2. Improving transparency also exposes many secrets.
- 3 Shareholders must be informed of company information every time after listing.
- 4 May be maliciously controlled.
- 5. At the time of listing, if the price of the shares is set too low, it will be a loss to the company. In fact, this is the practice. Almost all companies will set the stock price higher when they go public.
IN OTHER LANGUAGES
- A listed company is a company whose shares have been approved by the State Council or a securities regulatory authority authorized by the State Council.
- The so-called unlisted enterprise refers to a company limited by shares whose shares are not listed and are not traded on the stock exchange. A listed company is a type of company limited by shares. In order to list and trade on a stock exchange, such companies must meet certain conditions in addition to approval.
- The amendments to the Company Law and the Securities Law will help more companies become listed companies and