close company | closely held corporation

close company | close corporation | closed corporation | closely held corporation | closely-held corporation | private company

closely-held family corporation

closely-held public corporation

private company [ private corporation | close company | close corporation | closed company | closed corporation | privately held corporation | closely held corporation | closely-held corporation ]

widely held ownership | widely ownership

closed-end investment fund | closed-end company | closed-end fund | closed-end investment company | closed-end mutual fund | closed-end mutual investment fund | closed-ended fund

The Polish authorities drew the attention of the Commission to the following: (i) Nauta had made a profit in the 3 years prior to the transaction and had good financial perspectives, (ii) it had a large cash surplus and no interest-bearing debt, (iii) the value and quality of the collateral justified a low-risk premium, (iv) a higher interest rate would jeopardise the objective of maximising the return on the IDA’s capital investment in Nauta (shares).

P. whereas groups of companies are a common phenomenon but their insolvency has not yet been addressed at Union level; whereas the insolvency of a group of companies is likely to result in the commencement of multiple separate insolvency proceedings in different jurisdictions with respect to each of the insolvent group members; whereas unless those proceedings can be coordinated, it is unlikely that the group can be reorganised as a whole and it may have to be broken up into its constituent parts, with consequent losses for the creditors, shareholders and employees;

P. whereas groups of companies are a common phenomenon but their insolvency has not yet been addressed at Union level; whereas the insolvency of a group of companies is likely to result in the commencement of multiple separate insolvency proceedings in different jurisdictions with respect to each of the insolvent group members; whereas unless those proceedings can be coordinated, it is unlikely that the group can be reorganised as a whole and it may have to be broken up into its constituent parts, with consequent losses for the creditors, shareholders and employees;

P. whereas groups of companies are a common phenomenon but their insolvency has not yet been addressed at Union level; whereas the insolvency of a group of companies is likely to result in the commencement of multiple separate insolvency proceedings in different jurisdictions with respect to each of the insolvent group members; whereas unless those proceedings can be coordinated, it is unlikely that the group can be reorganised as a whole and it may have to be broken up into its constituent parts, with consequent losses for the creditors, shareholders and employees;