suuryrityksille

Suuryrityksille, also known as "suuryritykset" in Finnish, refers to a type of company in Finland that is subject to the Finnish Companies Act. These companies are typically large in size and have a significant impact on the Finnish economy. Suuryrityksille are required to adhere to strict regulatory standards and are subject to regular audits and inspections by the Finnish Financial Supervisory Authority (FIN-FSA).

The term "suuryrityksille" is derived from the Finnish word "suuryritys," which translates to "large company" in English. These companies are defined by the Finnish Companies Act as those with a share capital of at least 10 million euros or an annual turnover of at least 20 million euros. Alternatively, a company may be classified as a suuryrityksille if it has at least 250 employees or if it is a public limited company listed on a stock exchange.

Suuryrityksille are subject to a range of regulatory requirements, including the publication of annual financial statements, the appointment of an auditor, and the implementation of internal controls. They are also required to disclose certain information to the public, such as their financial position, results of operations, and other relevant information.

The Finnish Financial Supervisory Authority (FIN-FSA) is responsible for overseeing the activities of suuryrityksille and ensuring that they comply with the relevant regulatory standards. The FIN-FSA has the power to impose fines and other penalties on companies that fail to comply with the relevant regulations.

In summary, suuryrityksille are large companies in Finland that are subject to strict regulatory standards and are required to adhere to a range of regulatory requirements. These companies have a significant impact on the Finnish economy and are subject to regular audits and inspections by the Finnish Financial Supervisory Authority.