No. And it's not uncommon for an investor to hold stock in two or more rival companies.
If a controlling interest of stock in two companies were held in common by one person or parent corporation, that would be a different story, but even then, the companies can still be "rivals" instead of "affiliates" in some senses of the terms.
YES - If you are buying them through individual agents and MF houses using separate forms. NO - If you are buying them using a DEMAT account. In this case, it is enough if you submit these documents once to your DEMAT provider.
According to Ball, (et. all), 2006 in International business: The challenge of global competition (10th ed), price adjustment is more useful to an integrated IC than to separate companies because they have "much opportunity to adjust selling prices in intraenterprise transactions between the parent and its affiliated companies or between affiliates. The selling prices are raise or lowered in anticipation of changes in currency exchange rates, thereby maximizing gains and minimizing loses".
According to Ball, (et. all), 2006 in International business: The challenge of global competition (10th ed), price adjustment is more useful to an integrated IC than to separate companies because they have "much opportunity to adjust selling prices in intraenterprise transactions between the parent and its affiliated companies or between affiliates. The selling prices are raise or lowered in anticipation of changes in currency exchange rates, thereby maximizing gains and minimizing loses".
No, they are separate companies.
You can separate plastics by color to make it easier for recycling companies. You can also separate it by the types of plastics.
The ba. It was the personality or soul of an individual. no, it was ka Actually, the ka was considered as the life force, separate from the soul.
Standard oil companies
You separate the parts of it manually by picking the individual pieces of food out.
An entity is an individual, organization, or object that is considered to be separate and distinct. In business or legal contexts, an entity can refer to a company, corporation, or institution that has its own legal existence.
no
Yes
An individual may separate emails into different folders that are provided by the email service.