joint-stock company

JOINT-STOCK COMPANY
Public Joint-Stock Company: A type of joint-stock company where shares are publicly traded on a stock exchange and can be owned by a wide range of shareholders.
Private Joint-Stock Company: A joint-stock company where shares are held by a limited number of private investors, often with restrictions on their transfer.
Limited Liability Joint-Stock Company: A joint-stock company in which the liability of its shareholders is limited to the amount they have invested in the company.
Multinational Joint-Stock Company: A joint-stock company that operates in multiple countries, often with subsidiaries and operations around the world.
State-Owned Joint-Stock Company: A joint-stock company in which a government entity holds a significant ownership stake, often in strategic industries or sectors.
Listed Joint-Stock Company: A joint-stock company whose shares are listed and traded on a stock exchange.
Unlisted Joint-Stock Company: A joint-stock company whose shares are not publicly traded on a stock exchange, usually held by a smaller group of private investors.
Joint-Stock Company Formation: The process of creating and establishing a legal entity where ownership is divided into shares held by shareholders.
Joint-Stock Company Structure: The organizational framework and hierarchy of a joint-stock company, including its management, shareholders, and decision-making processes.
Joint-Stock Company Ownership: The distribution of ownership rights and responsibilities among shareholders in a joint-stock company, often proportional to the number of shares held.