Aparently Vodacom AND NOT Safaricom mulls part sale of M-Pesa stake

Aparently Vodacom AND NOT Safaricom mulls part sale of M-Pesa stake

Tony254 unataka kusema kila jv ina two ownership, also have the 50/50 shares???
Ikiwa parties ni wawili basi kwa kawaida huwa wanashare 50-50. Sijui nini huelewi hapo. Na nilikuwa nazungumzia parties wawili walionunua Mpesa yaani Vodacom na Safaricom. Parties hizi mbili zilinunua rights of Mpesa na hio ina maana kwamba wanamiliki Mpesa in a 50-50 joint venture. Ama unapinga kwamba Safaricom haimiliki Mpesa kwa asilimia 50?
 
Ikiwa parties ni wawili basi kwa kawaida huwa wanashare 50-50. Sijui nini huelewi hapo. Na nilikuwa nazungumzia parties wawili walionunua Mpesa yaani Vodacom na Safaricom. Parties hizi mbili zilinunua rights of Mpesa na hio ina maana kwamba wanamiliki Mpesa in a 50-50 joint venture. Ama unapinga kwamba Safaricom haimiliki Mpesa kwa asilimia 50?

yaaa ni kawaida kuwa 50/50 lkn siyo lazima. Inaweza ikawa 60/40, 70/30, n.k.
 
Halafu kwenye subsidiary mbona ulinyamaza wakati akina Geza Ulole walikuwa wanadanganya watu kwamba Safaricom ni subsidiary ya Vodacom?
It is.. when u have a company in more than 6 countries with stakes 30-70% and holding over quarter of another company in another country!
 
It is.. when u have a company in more than 6 countries with stakes 30-70% and holding over quarter of another company in another country!
Leta source ya hii definition yako ya subsidiary. Mimi naweza kuletea sources mia moja inayosema kwamba subsidiary ni kampuni ambayo stock yake inamilikiwa na kampuni nyingine kwa zaidi ya 50%. Mambo ya subsidiary wachana nayo kama huelewi.
 
Leta source ya hii definition yako ya subsidiary. Mimi naweza kuletea sources mia moja inayosema kwamba subsidiary ni kampuni ambayo stock yake inamilikiwa na kampuni nyingine kwa zaidi ya 50%. Mambo ya subsidiary wachana nayo kama huelewi.
Safaricom is partial owned subsidiary of Vodacom!
 
Safaricom is partial owned subsidiary of Vodacom!

KEY TAKEAWAYS​

  • A subsidiary is a company whose parent company is a majority shareholder that owns more than 50% of all the subsidiary company's shares.
  • Affiliate is used to describe a company with a parent company that only possesses a minority stake in the ownership of the affiliate.





Reporting for a Combined Entity​

When the amount of stock owned is >50% of common stock, a parent-subsidiary relationship is formed that requires consolidated reporting.







Subsidiary is an entity which is controlled by another entity. The control means that the parent company can govern the financial and operating policies of its subsidiaries to gain benefits from the operations of subsidiary. Control can be gained if more than 50% of the voting rights are acquired by the parent. This is usually done by purchasing more than 50% of the shares of subsidiary. An investor controls an investee if and only if the investor has all the following:




Definition:
A Subsidiary is a company controlled by another company. Control occurs when the controlling company owns more than 50 per cent of the common shares.

When the parent owns 100 per cent of the common shares, the subsidiary is said to be wholly-owned. When the subsidiary operates in a different country, it is called a foreign subsidiary. The controlling company is called a holding company or parent. A subsidiary is a corporation with its own charter and is not a division of the controlling company.





The parent company needs to own at least 50% of the voting stock in the subsidiary to predominately own and control the subsidiary. If the parent company holds 100% of the equity the subsidiary is called a wholly-owned subsidiary.





What Makes a Company a Subsidiary?

Where a company controls or majority-owns another company, that company is a subsidiary company. A parent company or holding company will then control or own the subsidiary. Company 1 will be a subsidiary of Company 2 if they can answer ‘yes’ to any one of the following questions:

  • does Company 2 have the power to appoint or remove a majority of the directors of Company 1;
  • roes Company 2 have the right to cast more than 50% of the votes that may be cast by the shareholders of Company 1; or
  • does Company 2 own more than 50% of the shares in Company 1?



2.25 “Subsidiary” shall mean any corporation, other than the Company, in an unbroken chain of corporations beginning with the Company if, at the time of the determination, each of the corporations other than the last corporation in an unbroken chain owns stock possessing 50% or more of the total combined voting power of all classes of stock in one of the other corporations in such chain





Mimi sichezi na wewe. Kama huelewi mambo kubali yaishe. Wewe huelewi subsidiary inamaanisha nini na unajifanya mjuaji hapa. Wachanga ujinga saa zingine. Nimequote definitions za neno subsidiary from various sources na nimekupa links nyingi sana nenda kazisome upunguze ujinga.

eliakeem funza huyu mtu wako maana ya neno subsidiary kitaalam. Wachana na hawa waandishi wa habari ambao hawaelewi maana ya neno hili.
 

KEY TAKEAWAYS​

  • A subsidiary is a company whose parent company is a majority shareholder that owns more than 50% of all the subsidiary company's shares.
  • Affiliate is used to describe a company with a parent company that only possesses a minority stake in the ownership of the affiliate.





Reporting for a Combined Entity​

When the amount of stock owned is >50% of common stock, a parent-subsidiary relationship is formed that requires consolidated reporting.







Subsidiary is an entity which is controlled by another entity. The control means that the parent company can govern the financial and operating policies of its subsidiaries to gain benefits from the operations of subsidiary. Control can be gained if more than 50% of the voting rights are acquired by the parent. This is usually done by purchasing more than 50% of the shares of subsidiary. An investor controls an investee if and only if the investor has all the following:




Definition:
A Subsidiary is a company controlled by another company. Control occurs when the controlling company owns more than 50 per cent of the common shares.

When the parent owns 100 per cent of the common shares, the subsidiary is said to be wholly-owned. When the subsidiary operates in a different country, it is called a foreign subsidiary. The controlling company is called a holding company or parent. A subsidiary is a corporation with its own charter and is not a division of the controlling company.





The parent company needs to own at least 50% of the voting stock in the subsidiary to predominately own and control the subsidiary. If the parent company holds 100% of the equity the subsidiary is called a wholly-owned subsidiary.





What Makes a Company a Subsidiary?

Where a company controls or majority-owns another company, that company is a subsidiary company. A parent company or holding company will then control or own the subsidiary. Company 1 will be a subsidiary of Company 2 if they can answer ‘yes’ to any one of the following questions:

  • does Company 2 have the power to appoint or remove a majority of the directors of Company 1;
  • roes Company 2 have the right to cast more than 50% of the votes that may be cast by the shareholders of Company 1; or
  • does Company 2 own more than 50% of the shares in Company 1?



2.25 “Subsidiary” shall mean any corporation, other than the Company, in an unbroken chain of corporations beginning with the Company if, at the time of the determination, each of the corporations other than the last corporation in an unbroken chain owns stock possessing 50% or more of the total combined voting power of all classes of stock in one of the other corporations in such chain





Mimi sichezi na wewe. Kama huelewi mambo kubali yaishe. Wewe huelewi subsidiary inamaanisha nini na unajifanya mjuaji hapa. Wachanga ujinga saa zingine. Nimequote definitions za neno subsidiary from various sources na nimekupa links nyingi sana nenda kazisome upunguze ujinga.

eliakeem funza huyu mtu wako maana ya neno subsidiary kitaalam. Wachana na hawa waandishi wa habari ambao hawaelewi maana ya neno hili.
Siyo lazima iwe 50% a company can be a subsidiary of a parent company even with 35% ownership by a parent company!



Does setting up a subsidiary make sense for your business? While it isn’t a decision that you should take lightly, there are a wide range of advantages associated with creating a subsidiary company, including the ability to limit your potential financial liability. Find out a little more about how to set up a subsidiary company with our comprehensive guide. First off, what is a subsidiary company?

Subsidiary company meaning​

A subsidiary company is a business that is owned, either partially or completely, by another company. This company is referred to as a parent company (if it has other business operations) or a holding company (if the sole purpose of the company is to own its subsidiaries). There are many different reasons why you may wish to set up a subsidiary business, including diversifying your business, limiting your financial liability, and keeping your company’s brands distinct from one another.

How does a subsidiary company work?​

Subsidiaries are separate and distinct from their parent companies, although naturally, the parent company is likely to have a considerable level of influence on the subsidiary business, including seats on the board. Having said that, subsidiary companies may have independent liabilities, assets, and corporate governance, and if the subsidiary is based in a different country to the parent company, the subsidiary company will need to follow the laws and regulations of the country in which it is incorporated and operational.

Pros and cons of a subsidiary business​

There are many benefits associated with registering a subsidiary company. Firstly, it limits liability and means that the parent company isn’t on the hook for certain costs, such as legal fees or financial compensation. So, while the parent company will still have full control over the subsidiary business – if they maintain over 50% of the stock – they won’t be liable for the business’s losses. That’s an enviable position to be in and means that corporate problems are much easier to contain and limit.

It’s also important to note that registering a subsidiary business can also help to simplify the division of your company. If you’re undergoing a global expansion, for example, splitting your company into subsidiaries can help you navigate the different legal and financial systems present in different parts of the world. In other words, each local subsidiary can maintain its own corporate and managerial culture while linking back to the overall parent company.

However, there are some drawbacks to consider. If the subsidiary business is partially owned by other entities, then the parent company may experience control issues with the subsidiary. It’s also important to note that consolidating the financials of a subsidiary company can be a complex task, and the legal paperwork can end up being very costly for your business. You should also consider the greater bureaucracy that is likely to result from multiple subsidiaries within the same overall business structure.

How does accounting work for a subsidiary company?​

As we mentioned, accounting for a subsidiary company can be a complicated undertaking. Because subsidiaries – purely from an accounting standpoint – are separate companies, they need to maintain independent financial records, bank accounts, and so on. In addition, any transactions between the subsidiary business and the parent company need to be recorded. After the subsidiary has prepared their financial statements, they’ll need to be sent to the parent company where they’ll be consolidated into a group account. It’s worth engaging the help of an accounting professional, if you haven’t already done so, to help you navigate the process of accounting for a subsidiary business.

How to set up a subsidiary company​

Now that you know more about subsidiaries, let’s take a more in-depth look at how to set up a subsidiary company. In the UK, setting up a subsidiary company is a relatively simple process. You can simply go through the standard UK registration process for setting up a new company and apply to Companies House. You’ll need at least one named director, a registered office address, as well as several important documents, including the Articles of Association. After the subsidiary has been set up, your business will have to start providing statutory accounts to Companies House, while you’ll also need to register for corporation tax.

 
Siyo lazima iwe 50% a company can be a subsidiary of a parent company even with 35% ownership by a parent company!



Does setting up a subsidiary make sense for your business? While it isn’t a decision that you should take lightly, there are a wide range of advantages associated with creating a subsidiary company, including the ability to limit your potential financial liability. Find out a little more about how to set up a subsidiary company with our comprehensive guide. First off, what is a subsidiary company?

Subsidiary company meaning​

A subsidiary company is a business that is owned, either partially or completely, by another company. This company is referred to as a parent company (if it has other business operations) or a holding company (if the sole purpose of the company is to own its subsidiaries). There are many different reasons why you may wish to set up a subsidiary business, including diversifying your business, limiting your financial liability, and keeping your company’s brands distinct from one another.

How does a subsidiary company work?​

Subsidiaries are separate and distinct from their parent companies, although naturally, the parent company is likely to have a considerable level of influence on the subsidiary business, including seats on the board. Having said that, subsidiary companies may have independent liabilities, assets, and corporate governance, and if the subsidiary is based in a different country to the parent company, the subsidiary company will need to follow the laws and regulations of the country in which it is incorporated and operational.

Pros and cons of a subsidiary business​

There are many benefits associated with registering a subsidiary company. Firstly, it limits liability and means that the parent company isn’t on the hook for certain costs, such as legal fees or financial compensation. So, while the parent company will still have full control over the subsidiary business – if they maintain over 50% of the stock – they won’t be liable for the business’s losses. That’s an enviable position to be in and means that corporate problems are much easier to contain and limit.

It’s also important to note that registering a subsidiary business can also help to simplify the division of your company. If you’re undergoing a global expansion, for example, splitting your company into subsidiaries can help you navigate the different legal and financial systems present in different parts of the world. In other words, each local subsidiary can maintain its own corporate and managerial culture while linking back to the overall parent company.

However, there are some drawbacks to consider. If the subsidiary business is partially owned by other entities, then the parent company may experience control issues with the subsidiary. It’s also important to note that consolidating the financials of a subsidiary company can be a complex task, and the legal paperwork can end up being very costly for your business. You should also consider the greater bureaucracy that is likely to result from multiple subsidiaries within the same overall business structure.

How does accounting work for a subsidiary company?​

As we mentioned, accounting for a subsidiary company can be a complicated undertaking. Because subsidiaries – purely from an accounting standpoint – are separate companies, they need to maintain independent financial records, bank accounts, and so on. In addition, any transactions between the subsidiary business and the parent company need to be recorded. After the subsidiary has prepared their financial statements, they’ll need to be sent to the parent company where they’ll be consolidated into a group account. It’s worth engaging the help of an accounting professional, if you haven’t already done so, to help you navigate the process of accounting for a subsidiary business.

How to set up a subsidiary company​

Now that you know more about subsidiaries, let’s take a more in-depth look at how to set up a subsidiary company. In the UK, setting up a subsidiary company is a relatively simple process. You can simply go through the standard UK registration process for setting up a new company and apply to Companies House. You’ll need at least one named director, a registered office address, as well as several important documents, including the Articles of Association. After the subsidiary has been set up, your business will have to start providing statutory accounts to Companies House, while you’ll also need to register for corporation tax.

Wacha ufala. Umesoma hii article yako vizuri kweli? Hapo chini inasema hivi



Pros and cons of a subsidiary business​

There are many benefits associated with registering a subsidiary company. Firstly, it limits liability and means that the parent company isn’t on the hook for certain costs, such as legal fees or financial compensation. So, while the parent company will still have full control over the subsidiary business – if they maintain over 50% of the stock – they won’t be liable for the business’s losses. That’s an enviable position to be in and means that corporate problems are much easier to contain and limit.



Naona unazidi kujiaibisha. Wapi hapo kwa hio article yako wamesema kwamba kampuni inaweza kuwa subsidiary ikiwa kampuni nyingine inamiliki 35% ya hisa ya kampuni hio? Nionyeshe ni wapi kwenye article yako kumeandikwa hivyo. Mimi nimeona neno over 50% pekee.
eliakeem kuja usaidie huyu mwenzako. Anatapatapa hapa kama samaki aliyevuliwa aliyekosa hewa ya kupumua.
 
Wacha ufala. Umesoma hii article yako vizuri kweli? Hapo chini inasema hivi



Pros and cons of a subsidiary business​

There are many benefits associated with registering a subsidiary company. Firstly, it limits liability and means that the parent company isn’t on the hook for certain costs, such as legal fees or financial compensation. So, while the parent company will still have full control over the subsidiary business – if they maintain over 50% of the stock – they won’t be liable for the business’s losses. That’s an enviable position to be in and means that corporate problems are much easier to contain and limit.



Naona unazidi kujiaibisha. Wapi hapo kwa hio article yako wamesema kwamba kampuni inaweza kuwa subsidiary ikiwa kampuni nyingine inamiliki 35% ya hisa ya kampuni hio? Nionyeshe ni wapi kwenye article yako kumeandikwa hivyo. Mimi nimeona neno over 50% pekee.
eliakeem kuja usaidie huyu mwenzako. Anatapatapa hapa kama samaki aliyevuliwa aliyekosa hewa ya kupumua.
But having full control does not refuse a company to be a subsidiary! To be a subsidiary of a parent company doesn't need a 50% ownership!

Fool stop nagging me! get something to do!

Safaricom is a subsidiary of Vodacom Grop whether u like it or u hate it!
 
But having full control does not refuse a company to be a subsidiary! To be a subsidiary of a parent company doesn't need a 50% ownership!

Fool stop nagging me! get something to do!

Safaricom is a subsidiary of Vodacom Grop whether u like it or u hate it!
Kwa hivyo tukuamini bila evidence? Bado hujaleta evidence. Mimi nimemwaga evidence hapa. You are the one who is a fool.
 
But having full control does not refuse a company to be a subsidiary! To be a subsidiary of a parent company doesn't need a 50% ownership!

Fool stop nagging me! get something to do!

Safaricom is a subsidiary of Vodacom Grop whether u like it or u hate it!
Sasa mbona unapingana na genersl definition na kutulazimisha defintion yako binafsi?
 
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