Quick Question

I'm setting up a stock market based in the U.S. However, this market will have a single tax structure (Incorporation) for all listed companies. This brings me to my question. With "K.K." equating to "Limited Company" (something only used on subsidiaries), would "sounyuu", "goudou", or "henyuu" be better used?

Shillelagh said:

I'm setting up a stock market based in the U.S. However, this market will have a single tax structure (Incorporation) for all listed companies. This brings me to my question. With "K.K." equating to "Limited Company" (something only used on subsidiaries), would "sounyuu", "goudou", or "henyuu" be better used?

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No, K.K. (kabushiki kaisha) is widely used, not only for subsidiaries.
It means the company is issuing shares.ﾂ (I wonder if "company limited by shares" is correct translation.)

Sorry I don't understand what is your question is. 窶?窶愿ｼ(?) ﾂ坂?｡窶慊ｯﾂ、窶｢ﾃ停?愿ｼ are not something used for company name or describe the organization under normal situation...