Dutch law stipulates that a company must have a name. The name may not be Dutch, but it must be written in Latin letters. A private limited company must start or end with Besloten Vennootshap Met Beperkte Aan Sprak-Elijkhed or its abbreviation B.V.
This kind of companies also have the most foreign investment, and their actual operating conditions are similar to those of British private limited companies, German GmbH or French SARl companies. The general characteristics of listed companies (Naamloze Vennootschap or N.V.) are the same as those of joint-stock companies in other parts of the world.
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C.V. is one of the two forms of joint-stock company stipulated in Mexican company law. It is called Sociedad Anonima de Capital Variable, which is translated as "variable capital company" in Chinese, and its capital can be increased according to the articles of association.