Darian, the largest Romanian company on the market of evaluation services, is set to become a joint stock company, with about a quarter of its shares to be offered to the employees in order to encourage staff loyalty. “To sustain the company’s expansion, we have decided to turn Darian from a limited liability company into a joint stock company, with an up to 25% stake given to the employees,” Adrian Crivii, managing partner and the majority shareholder of Darian, told ZF. Crivii will retain his 75% stake in Darian, with the shares to be granted at their nominal value. Darian’s manager specified that a definitive strategy had not been finalised regarding the number and value of granted shares. In its first stage, around 5-6 employees will benefit from this offer. In order for Darian to change its status, the evaluation firm acquired an approximately 70% stake from Bertazzo Danilo, a stake which its Italian partner had held since 1990, when Darian was established. The transaction was finally completed in May.
ZF English
Darian becomes joint stock company
Darian, the largest Romanian company on the market of evaluation services, is set to become a joint stock company, with about a quarter of its shares to be offered to the employees in order to encourage staff loyalty. "To sustain the company's expansion, we have decided to turn Darian from a limited liability company into a joint stock company, with an up to 25% stake given to the employees," Adr…