1. Listed companies usually only require the perfection of the registered capital company system, not the number of companies, but the number of shareholders. Employees have to sign labor contracts, and internal control is strict, with no minimum requirements.
2. A listed company refers to a joint stock limited company whose shares are listed and traded on the stock exchange with the approval of the securities management department authorized by the State Council or the State Council. The so-called unlisted company refers to a joint stock limited company whose shares are not listed and traded on the stock exchange. A listed company is a joint stock limited company, which must meet certain conditions besides being approved to be listed and traded on the stock exchange.
3. According to the provisions of Article 50 of the Securities Law of People's Republic of China (PRC), a joint stock limited company applying for stock listing shall meet the following conditions:
1) The stock has been approved for public offering by the State Council Securities Regulatory Authority;
(2) The total share capital of the company is not less than 30 million yuan;
(3) The publicly issued shares account for more than 25% of the total shares of the company; If the company's total share capital exceeds 400 million yuan, the proportion of publicly issued shares is more than 10%;
4) The company has no major illegal acts in the past three years, and its financial and accounting reports have no false records.
A stock exchange may prescribe listing conditions higher than those prescribed in the preceding paragraph, and report them to the the State Council securities regulatory authority for approval.
1. Limited liability companies and partnerships require more than two persons, of which the number of shareholders required by limited liability companies should be less than 50. In addition, there are also great differences between the two types of companies in terms of responsibility identification, capital contribution and benefit distribution.
2. An individual limited company can be established by a company or a natural person, and a sole proprietorship enterprise can only be established by a natural person. At the same time, a limited liability company can become an independent legal person, but a sole proprietorship enterprise cannot. In addition, their tax law management mechanisms are also different.