How does the company go public?

1. If you want to become a listed company, its shares have been approved by the the State Council Securities Regulatory Authority for public offering; The total share capital of the company is not less than RMB 30 million; Those that have been operating for more than three years and have been making profits continuously for nearly three years shall be restructured and established by the original state-owned enterprises according to law, or newly established after the implementation of this law, and the main sponsors shall be large and medium-sized state-owned enterprises, which can be counted continuously; If the number of shareholders holding shares with a face value of more than 65,438+0,000 yuan is less than 65,438+0,000, the shares publicly issued to the public account for more than 25% of the company's total share capital, the company's total share capital exceeds 400 million yuan, and the proportion of publicly issued shares exceeds 65,438+00%; The company has no major violations in the past three years, and its financial and accounting reports have no false records; Other conditions stipulated by the State Council. Listed companies are companies with equity, so entrepreneurs must pay attention to the type of company when choosing the type of registered company. To become a listed company, a non-listed company should understand the requirements of national listed companies and the business types of non-listed companies. Listed companies need non-listed companies to make profits continuously for three years and must operate for more than three years.

2. Specifically, the establishment of a leading group for listing preparation is the basis of the whole listing preparation work. The leading group for listing preparation should be the organization responsible for all decision-making matters related to listing preparation, so as to ensure that enterprises carry out all work aimed at listing during the listing preparation period. Therefore, the leading group for listing preparation should be led by the company's chairman, and the company's senior managers and department heads should participate in the coordination, and a listing office should be set up by a special person.

Listing is a highly professional job, which requires the participation of professional institutions, and the relevant laws and regulations also have clear requirements. Therefore, the choice of intermediary institutions is the key to listing preparation. The preparation for listing needs the participation of intermediaries from the beginning. Intermediaries involved in the preparation for listing include listing sponsors, law firms, accounting firms and asset appraisal institutions, among which listing sponsors and law firms are particularly important. They will lead the formulation and implementation of the whole listing plan and play an important role in stock issuance and listing application.

Listing is a stock market term. Initial public offering (IPO) in a narrow sense refers to the process in which an enterprise issues additional shares to investors for the first time through a stock exchange to raise funds for the development of the enterprise. When a large number of investors subscribe for new shares, they need to draw lots for allotment, which is also called new share drawing. Investors who subscribe hope to sell at a price higher than the subscription price. In the context of China, the listing is divided into China companies listed on China Stock Exchange and Shenzhen Stock Exchange; Chinese mainland companies go directly to non-China stock exchanges (such as Hongkong Stock Exchange, new york Stock Exchange, Nasdaq Stock Exchange, London Stock Exchange, etc.). ), while China companies indirectly set up offshore companies overseas and went public. They are listed on overseas stock exchanges in the name of offshore companies.