What is an equity investment enterprise, and what is the difference between it and general enterprises?

An equity investment enterprise, also known as a joint-stock company, refers to an enterprise legal person with a certain number of shareholders. Its registered capital consists of equal shares, and capital is raised by issuing shares. Shareholders are responsible for the company with their shares, and the company is responsible for its debts with all its assets.

A wholly-owned enterprise bears foreign debts with all its assets, that is, if the enterprise goes bankrupt, you will repay all your assets until the end.

State-owned enterprises are funded by the state,

Equity investment can set up branches or general limited companies.

Individual industrial and commercial households can become shareholders by investing in shares. Individual industrial and commercial households can be established as limited liability companies, but it is best. In fact, a partnership can be regarded as a joint-stock company with fewer shareholders, but there are still some differences in essence.