Wholly-owned subsidiary (the company operates independently and the parent company fully controls it)

A wholly-owned subsidiary refers to a subsidiary wholly owned and controlled by another company. Under this relationship, the parent company will own all the shares of the wholly-owned subsidiary and fully control and manage it. A wholly-owned subsidiary is an independent entity in law, but its ownership and control are completely owned by the parent company.

The establishment of wholly-owned subsidiaries is usually to achieve the strategic objectives of the parent company and expand market share. By establishing a wholly-owned subsidiary, the parent company can better control and manage its business while reducing risks and responsibilities. A wholly-owned subsidiary can operate independently under the guidance of the parent company, but its decision-making and strategic direction usually need to be consistent with the parent company.

Setting up a wholly-owned subsidiary requires a series of steps and procedures. First of all, the parent company needs to determine the business areas and objectives of establishing a wholly-owned subsidiary. Then, the parent company needs to make a detailed business plan, including market analysis, competitor analysis, financial forecast and so on. Next, the parent company needs to apply for relevant permits and licenses to ensure the legal operation of wholly-owned subsidiaries.

After the establishment of a wholly-owned subsidiary, the parent company needs to provide necessary financial and resource support to ensure the normal operation of the wholly-owned subsidiary. The parent company can support its development by injecting capital into its wholly-owned subsidiaries and providing technical support and human resources support. At the same time, the parent company also needs to establish an effective communication and cooperation mechanism with its wholly-owned subsidiaries to ensure the maximum interests of both parties.

The operation and management of wholly-owned subsidiaries need to comply with relevant laws and regulations and corporate governance requirements. The parent company needs to ensure the financial independence and transparency of its wholly-owned subsidiaries, and at the same time strengthen the supervision and management of its wholly-owned subsidiaries. The business decisions and strategic directions of wholly-owned subsidiaries need to be consistent with those of the parent company, and report their business and financial status to the parent company in a timely manner.

During the operation of the wholly-owned subsidiary, the parent company needs to maintain close cooperation and coordination with the wholly-owned subsidiary. The parent company can hold regular meetings, exchange experiences and resources, and solve problems and optimize business with its wholly-owned subsidiary * * *. At the same time, the parent company can also expand the market and increase revenue through its wholly-owned subsidiaries, so as to realize the growth and development of the overall business.