For example, Xianglong, Xinlong, Ruilong, and Longxiang.
The company is a form of enterprise organization formed to meet the needs of socialized mass production in the market economy.
A company in China refers to a for-profit corporate legal person established in China in accordance with the Company Law of the People's Republic of China, including limited liability companies and joint stock companies. The company's unique organizational structure enables the company's capital and operations to maximize profits and better achieve the goals of investors.
Before the emergence of the company, the sole proprietorship was the most typical form of business; coexisting with the sole proprietorship were various partnership organizations. The most typical partnership organization at that time was the family business group.
Before the emergence of the company, partnerships did not obtain the status of legal persons, but there were other legal entities. This situation can be traced back to ancient Rome. In ancient Rome, the state, local self-government groups, religious groups such as monasteries, and public welfare groups such as nursing homes all acquired the status of legal persons.
In the Middle Ages, some trading groups obtained the status of legal persons, especially those engaged in overseas trade. In medieval England, such organizations enjoyed greater independence than partnerships.