How is that remotely relevant. At any time a senior figure in the CCP can wipe out the company, hire or fire anyone, put anyone in jail, get anyone out of jail, changes it's managerial direction with a memo, outlaw it's entire industry, make legal it's formerly illegal business, etc, etc. There is not even the concept of private property under the hilarious pretext of chinese "law". Everything is "leased" from the government to be taken back for any reason or no reason at all at any time. There are probably a lot of companies the CCP does really give a shit about but that doesn't mean they aren't the ultimate bosses of them.

There are a lot of broken things in the US but it does have some modicum of separation between business entities and the government as well as a sort of psuedo attempt at rule of law.

"The party’s efforts to place itself inside private companies have been, according to its own figures, very successful. One recent survey by the Central Organisation Department, the party’s personnel body, found that 68% of China’s private companies had party bodies by 2016, and 70% of foreign enterprises. Although these figures sound high, they don’t match the targets the party has set for itself. In Xi’s old stamping ground of Zhejiang, for example, officials set a target in August 2018 to have cells inside 95% of private businesses. There was a need, the survey said, to retain the revolutionary spirit inside the companies as their ownership was handed on to the next generation."[0]

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2019/jul/25/china-business...