Benefits:
1. Go get the money.
The boss of the company sells a part of the company to the public, which is equivalent to letting the public take risks with themselves. For example, if you lose 100%, you lose 100, lose 50%, and you only lose 50.
3. Increase the liquidity of shareholders' assets.
4. Escape from the control of the bank, there is no need to take the bank loan exam.
5. Improve the transparency of the company and increase public confidence in the company.
6. Improve the company's popularity.
7. If certain shares are transferred to managers, the contradiction between managers and company holders can be improved.
There are also disadvantages:
1. Going public costs money.
2. While enhancing transparency, many secrets are exposed.
3. Inform shareholders of the company's information at regular intervals after listing.
4. It may be maliciously controlled.
When listing, if the stock price is set too low, it will be a loss for the company. In fact, this is a common practice, and almost all companies will set their share prices lower when they go public.