What are the state-owned enterprises and institutions?

Question 1: What is the difference between state-owned enterprises and public institutions? State-owned enterprises

means that all assets of an enterprise are owned by the state and are registered in accordance with the "Regulations of the People's Republic of China and the State Enterprise Legal Person Registration and Management Regulations" 》Provides registration of non-corporate economic organizations. Excludes wholly state-owned companies within limited liability companies.

Public institutions

Public institutions are relative to enterprise units. First of all, public institutions include some units where civil servants work. Unlike state-owned enterprises, they are not for profit and are branches of some state agencies. For example, industrial and commercial bureaus, tax bureaus, banks, post offices, etc. are all public institutions.

Public institutions are some public welfare units and non-public welfare functional departments with *** functions and public welfare services as their main purposes. Generally, social organizations have the direct purpose of promoting social welfare, meeting social cultural, educational, scientific, health and other needs, and providing various social services.

In summary, there are three differences between state-owned enterprises and public institutions

1. State-owned enterprises are for profit, while public institutions are not;

2 , The funds allocated by the finance and other units of public institutions are not mainly in return for the acquisition of economic benefits, but state-owned enterprises are not;

3. State-owned enterprises pay their own wages, while public institutions pay wages from the state.

Regarding welfare differences:

1. They are also state-owned enterprises, monopolistic and specialized ones such as tobacco and alcohol monopoly, petroleum, petrochemical, electric power, banking, insurance, telecommunications, coal and other state-owned enterprises. The employee monthly For those with an income of more than 10,000 yuan, the housing provident fund alone can provide for a house; for production and construction state-owned enterprises such as steel plants, textile factories, railways, highways, infrastructure and other industries, the monthly salary income of employees is only 3,000-5,000 yuan, and the social security benefits are less than 3,000 yuan. Big cut.

2. The income of employees in public institutions, such as hospitals, schools, social groups, etc., is similar to that of employees in monopoly-type state-owned enterprises. Generally, the monthly income is about 10,000 yuan, and social security benefits are basically available.

You can weigh the pros and cons based on the above. Each recruiting unit has its own merits, and it all depends on your choice.

Question 2: Are all state-owned enterprises classified as public institutions? Generally speaking, public institutions can be distinguished from the names of party and government agencies, enterprises and social groups. Public institutions are generally called colleges, schools, institutes, stations, stations, clubs, leagues, centers, etc. They are no longer called offices, bureaus, companies, societies, etc. In addition, public institutions have full financial allocations, differential subsidies, etc. "Jinjiang Hotel" or XX Co., Ltd., etc., "state-owned enterprises" are all enterprises.

Question 3: What does a public institution include? Are all state-owned enterprises classified as public institutions? For example, a hospital is a public institution under the Health Bureau

A school is a public institution under the Education Bureau

Salaries are paid by the state finance

State-owned enterprises are enterprises, not Belongs to a public institution.

Question 4: Are state-owned enterprises classified as public institutions? Hello, China Public Education is at your service.

Hello

State-owned enterprises: state-owned enterprises, or enterprises controlled by the state. State-owned enterprises are corporate in nature and are responsible for their own profits and losses. Only the top executives of large-scale state-owned enterprises have administrative levels. Others are ordinary employees. Of course, the welfare benefits are definitely better than those of ordinary companies.

Public institutions: units supported by state finance for the purpose of improving people's living standards, such as science, education, culture, health, etc.

State-owned enterprises and public institutions are completely different things.

I hope it can help you ~

If you have any questions, please feel free to ask Zhonggong Education Enterprise.

Question 5: What is a public institution? What is the difference between public institutions, civil servants and state-owned enterprises? Which units can be called public institutions? Hello, China Public Education is here to serve you.

National civil servants are staff of state agencies. They generally have state law enforcement rights, and they are all departments that exercise state rights.

Public institutions are institutions of the state and do not have state rights. They are just affiliated institutions of some countries. There are three forms of salary for research institutes, public schools and public institutions:

One It is based on the salary of civil servants and is fully allocated by the state finance. Like the Forestry Bureau.

One is the difference. The state gives you one percentage point, and then your own unit will give you another percentage point. Like a public hospital.

Another way is that the state only cares about staffing, not wages, and only provides policies but not money. Like some museums.

Public institutions can be found in the Personnel File Section of the local Personnel Bureau. There is no establishment number. It is not a police officer, and there is no situation like a police number.

The work manual and work permit are only issued to you by your unit. To understand your work form and work content, public institutions have no advantage.

Benefits are generally slightly lower than those of civil servants. However, some units with high autonomy also have high wages.

If the unit is fully financed, you will still be financially supported upon retirement, provided that you have a formal personnel establishment.

If the state doesn’t care about your employer’s salary, you will have to pay for social pension when you retire.

If you have any questions, please feel free to ask Zhonggong Education Enterprise.

Question 6: What is the difference between state-owned enterprises and public institutions? 1) State-owned enterprises

Refers to all assets of the enterprise owned by the state, and according to the "People's Republic of China and State Enterprise Legal Person" The Registration Management Regulations stipulate the registration of non-corporate economic organizations. Excludes wholly state-owned companies within limited liability companies.

2) Public institutions

Public institutions are first of all relative to enterprise units. Public institutions include some units with civil servants. They are not for profit. They are some national Branches of institutions, such as industrial and commercial bureaus, tax bureaus, banks, post offices, etc., are all public institutions. Enterprise units are profit-oriented companies and other profit-oriented institutions!

Public institutions are generally institutions set up by the state with a certain public welfare nature, but they are not government agencies and are different from civil servants. Under normal circumstances, the state will provide financial subsidies to these institutions. They are divided into fully funded public institutions, such as schools, etc., differentially funded public institutions, such as hospitals, etc., and there are independent public institutions, which are public institutions not funded by the state.

Question 7: What is the difference between state-owned enterprises and public institutions? To put it simply, state-owned enterprises are companies established by the state to make money. Public institutions such as PetroChina are subsidized by the state and serve the society. For services, the money is subsidized by the state and is not established for profit purposes. For theories such as the Disabled Persons' Federation, you can refer to the following 1) State-owned enterprises

Refers to all the assets of the enterprise owned by the state, and according to the " The Regulations of the People's Republic of China on the Registration and Management of Enterprise Legal Persons stipulates the registration of non-corporate economic organizations. Excludes wholly state-owned companies within limited liability companies.

2) Public institutions

Public institutions are first of all relative to enterprise units. Public institutions include some units with civil servants. They are not for profit. They are some national Branches of institutions. For example, the Industrial and Commercial Bureau, the Taxation Bureau, banks, post offices, etc. are all public institutions. Enterprise units are profit-oriented companies and other profit-oriented institutions!

Public institutions are generally institutions set up by the state with a certain public welfare nature, but they are not government agencies and are different from civil servants. Under normal circumstances, the state will provide financial subsidies to these institutions. They are divided into fully funded public institutions, such as schools, etc., differentially funded public institutions, such as hospitals, etc., and there are independent public institutions, which are public institutions not funded by the state.

Question 8: What are state-owned enterprises, central enterprises, and public institutions? State-owned enterprises include central enterprises, which are state-owned enterprises. They are divided into central enterprises and local enterprises. Central enterprises are central enterprises and are supervised and managed by the State Council. There are currently 112 central enterprises in China. There are too many local state-owned enterprises.

Public institutions are social service organizations established by state agencies using state-owned assets. It is divided into full-service, public participation, financial subsidies and other public institutions

Question 9: In China, which units are public institutions? Public institutions currently have three forms in our country:

1. It is an institution that has administrative power and performs relevant professional law enforcement work. It is called a public institution managed by civil servants. Our environmental protection law enforcement brigade, agricultural law enforcement brigade, etc. here fall into this category;

The second is not Sichuan Institutions that provide public services for profit-making purposes, such as agricultural and forestry-related stations, schools, etc.

The third is a public institution with a certain operating nature, and the financial department subsidizes work funds, also called a differential funding unit, such as some state-owned farms, forest farms, etc.

Question 10: Do government agencies and public institutions include (state-owned) enterprises? 1. Government agencies and public institutions do not include (state-owned) enterprises.

2. In a broad sense, government agencies refer to all legislative, administrative, judicial and bureaucratic agencies at the central and local levels. In a narrow sense, government agencies only refer to central and local administrative agencies and bureaucratic agencies, that is, those state agencies that are established in accordance with national laws and enjoy administrative power and assume administrative functions. In our country, they are also called "national administrative agencies."

3. Enterprise units are generally productive units that are responsible for their own profits and losses. The so-called "responsible for one's own profits and losses" means: one has to bear the consequences of losses and profits, with a certain degree of self-reliance. Enterprise units are divided into state-owned enterprises and private enterprises. State-owned enterprises are business units owned by the state. A private enterprise is a business unit owned by an individual.

4. Public institutions are generally institutions set up by the state with a certain public welfare nature, but they are not government agencies and are different from civil servants. Under normal circumstances, the state will provide financial subsidies to these institutions. They are divided into fully funded public institutions, such as schools, etc., differentially funded public institutions, such as hospitals, etc., and there are independent public institutions, which are public institutions not funded by the state.