The exit of state-owned limited partnership funds requires listing.

First, negotiate the price. The negotiated price is the result of negotiations between the exiting shareholder and other shareholders. If both parties reach an agreement, the company can acquire the shares at the negotiated price. This method saves time and effort, but shareholders who propose to withdraw from the company are often at a disadvantage, and shareholders who withdraw may lose part of their profits.

Second, the price or calculation method agreed in advance in the articles of association. The company's articles of association may stipulate in advance the price at which the company will acquire shares, which will serve as the price for possible share acquisitions in the future. Since the value of the company's property changes at any time, the price agreed in advance may be higher than the actual price when the shareholder proposes to withdraw the shares, or it may be lower than the actual price when the shareholder proposes to withdraw the shares, and sometimes there may be a relatively large deviation. . It is more flexible to stipulate the calculation method in advance in the articles of association. For example, you can agree to calculate the acquisition price based on the company's book value when the shareholder proposes to withdraw his shares, or you can return the shareholder's original capital contribution, or you can also agree to have a professional agency conduct an evaluation. .

Third, judicial evaluation price. When the shareholder who proposes to withdraw his shares reaches an agreement with the company or other shareholders, litigation will become the last option. During the litigation process, shareholders can apply for judicial evaluation to the People's Court, and the court will entrust a professional evaluation agency to conduct the evaluation. In order to ensure that shareholders can exit the company smoothly, most countries have established a judicial evaluation model.