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(Created page with "{{a|entity|}}{{d|{{PAGENAME}}||n|''English'': /ə ʤiː/; ''German'': /ɑː ɡeɪ/}} The colloquial name for an “Aktien Gesellschaft” , being a limited liability comp...")
 
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{{a|entity|}}{{d|{{PAGENAME}}||n|''English'': /ə ʤiː/; ''German'': /ɑː ɡeɪ/}}
{{a|entity|}}{{d|{{PAGENAME}}||n|''English'': /ə ʤiː/; ''German'': /ɑː ɡeɪ/}}
The colloquial name for an  “[[Aktien Gesellschaft]]” , being a limited liability company in Germany and certain Germanic countries, like Austria and parts of Switzerland.  
The colloquial name for an  “[[Aktien Gesellschaft]]” , being a “stock corporation” — in other words, a limited liability company in Germany and certain Germanic countries, like Austria and parts of Switzerland.  


A GmbH is different to the similar “[[Gesellschaft mit beschränkter Haftung]]” (of [[GmbH]] ''German'': /ɡeɪ ɛm biː hɑː/; ''English'' /ʤiː ɛm biː eɪʧ/) in thatshareholders can stick their beaks in uninvited and tell the board of a GmbH what to do. They cannot, unless invited by the board to do so, for an [[AG]].
An AG is different to the similar “[[Gesellschaft mit beschränkter Haftung]]” (of [[GmbH]] ''German'': /ɡeɪ ɛm biː hɑː/; ''English'' /ʤiː ɛm biː eɪʧ/) in thatshareholders can stick their beaks in uninvited and tell the board of a GmbH what to do. They cannot, unless invited by the board to do so, for an [[AG]].


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