"registered capital" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used in the context of company finance, as it refers to the funds available to a company after the initial registration process. For example, "The registered capital of the company is $500,000."
Japan, Taiwan, Singapore and South Korea respectively are Vietnam's four largest investors, as measured by registered capital.
At the same time, there are 1075 projects, increasing the registered capital to the total amount of $5075 billion[44].
In the period from 2000 to April 2016: In the period from 2000 to April 2016: Registered capital reached a peak in 2008 before decreasing in recent years; however, the realized capital was still stable, averaged at $10 11 billion.
The criterion of LMEs includes the Standards by National Bureau of Statistics (2012), and in over 800 employees, there is at least 20 million CNY registered capital and more than 10 million CNY turnover.
To enjoy national treatment, a foreign financial institution has to establish a bank incorporated in China, with minimum registered capital of 1 billion renminbi ($129.2 million dollars) and allocate 100 million renminbi to each branch it opens.
With registered capital of $980 million and 150 employees, the firm expects to draw its business primarily in Asia where Taiwan would be a "transit market," the spokesperson says.
The operation of this constraint is not limited to Latin America: financial deregulation and the increased mobility of financial assets have enabled the propertied worldwide to join "a sort of global, cross-border economic electorate, where the right to vote is predicated on the possibility of registering capital" [ 129](p. 40).
FSA registered Venture Capital firms do not make a huge volume of deals at the £50k to £200k level so it is difficult to see how their inclusion helps.
In 1864, Bolckow, Vaughan and Company Ltd was registered with capital of £2,500,000, making it the largest company ever formed up to that time.
--Bank ofigureso figureleasedased last week registered a capital flight of $2.5 billion in 1984, an important indicator of confidence--or lack of same--in the economy.
However there was a drop in the number of new buyers registered in the capital.
