yhtiöisiin

Yhtiöihin is a Finnish term that translates to "companies" or "corporations" in English. It refers to legal entities that are established for the purpose of conducting business, typically with the aim of generating profit. In Finland, as in many other countries, companies are distinct legal persons, meaning they have their own rights and obligations separate from their owners or shareholders.

There are various types of yhtiöihin in Finland, with the most common being osakeyhtiö (limited liability company) and julkinen osakeyhtiö (public limited company). An osakeyhtiö is characterized by limited liability for its shareholders, meaning their personal assets are generally protected from the company's debts. A julkinen osakeyhtiö, on the other hand, can offer its shares to the public and is subject to stricter regulations. Other forms include avoin yhtiö (general partnership) and kommandiittiyhtiö (limited partnership), where the liability of at least some partners is unlimited.

Companies play a crucial role in the Finnish economy, contributing to employment, innovation, and economic growth. They are regulated by Finnish company law, which governs their formation, operation, and dissolution. The registration of companies and adherence to legal requirements are essential for their legitimacy and ability to conduct business.