Talk:European Company Statute
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I added 'as of 2003, no registration has been published.' after checking the Official Journal of the European Communities online. Please rectify if this is incorrect. -- Kaihsu Tai 17:25, 2003 Dec 27 (UTC)
But dont Scandinavian states have both a single-tier board of directors and co-determination (even directly by unions)? Then whats the point of this:"In states with these provisions, the corporation has two boards, a management board (which handles the day-to-day operation of the company) and the supervisory board (which elects and oversees the management board, and reports back to shareholders and employees). This division is effected in part to avoid direct involvement of employee representatives in day-to-day management. Companies in states without worker involvement provisions tend to have unitary boards of directors instead." It doesnt seem too relevant anyways. Im going to delete this part, someone revert if discussion is first required. --83.131.139.215 14:55, 9 September 2006 (UTC)
[edit] "European Companies" today
The German Wikipedia has a list with the following companies which apparently have converted to SE status:
- Allianz SE
- Fresenius SE
- Conrad Electronic SE
- and from Austria: STRABAG SE
Also the following companies are mentioned to be in the process of converting soon:
- Porsche AG
- BASF AG
Surely there must be some others using the SE statute aside the Germans and the Austrians? :)
regards, cyberhunne
84.153.110.144 21:43, 20 September 2007 (UTC)
