Of course.
Listed companies are also companies, and they can also go to the bank for loans, so it is still possible. However, it is necessary for listed companies to issue announcements in time to inform shareholders.
Second, can't companies that want to go public have loans?
Companies that want to go public can have loans. Loans provided by banks for joint ventures to be listed can be roughly divided into medium and long-term loans and bridge loan. The term of medium and long-term loans is usually 3-5 years, and it is expected to survive or partially survive until the maturity date after the listing of JV; The purpose of bridge loan is only to meet the short-term capital demand of JV before listing in 1-2. Therefore, in the case of JV as a borrower, an early repayment ratio (usually between 20% and 50% of the loan amount) is usually agreed in the financing documents of medium and long-term loans. When JV goes public, it will be forced to use part of the obtained funds to repay in advance, and the remaining loans will continue to be repaid after listing, and JV will continue to repay according to the corresponding repayment schedule. Accordingly, bridge loan usually requires JV to repay the bank loan in full in advance when it goes public, so as to realize the withdrawal of the bank.
3. Can a listed company apply for a loan from a bank with its own equity pledge?
No problem.
Must be prepared
Pledge holder
about
Securities account
Stock pledge
Application for registration,
Legal representative's
letter of attorney
And a copy of the identity certificate and business license of the enterprise.
Other documents and procedures stipulated by laws and regulations.
I hope this helps.
If the problem is solved, please set it as "satisfactory answer" to support the other party.
Fourth, questions about listed companies. Do listed companies also borrow money from banks?
That's not necessarily true. Listed companies can also apply for mortgage loans in banks.