In order to cope with the pressure brought about by the paid-up capital, the company can adopt the following strategies:
First of all, you can consider reducing your capital. If the current amount of registered capital is large and does not actually play an actual role, then it can be considered to moderately reduce the registered capital to reduce the company's financial burden. For example, reduce the registered capital from 10 million to a more appropriate amount such as 100,000 or 500,000 to meet the company's business needs and reduce financial pressure.
Secondly, it can be paid in batches. If a one-time payment of a high amount of registered capital will put greater pressure on the company, then you can take the form of installment payment. Taking the registered capital of 1 million as an example, the money can be gradually transferred to the corporate account when the funds are sufficient, and the note "investment funds" can be remarked. When paying rent, wages, and purchases, the payment is made using a corporate account. In this way, even if only part of the registered capital is in place, it can effectively reduce the company's financial burden. At the same time, the company has more time to gradually complete the payment of the remaining part, reducing financial pressure.
In short, by reasonably adjusting the registered capital and adopting the method of installment payment, the company can better cope with the pressure brought by the paid-in capital and ensure the smooth development of the business.