Chang Jiang Shang Bao·2025-05-08 23:41Core Viewpoint - The shareholders of Pan-Asia Micro-Pore (688386.SH) plan significant share reductions, citing personal funding needs and long-term investment recovery as reasons for the divestment [1][2]. Shareholder Reduction Plan - Shareholders Changzhou Sequoia High-tech Venture Capital Center and Jiangsu Southern Precision Engineering hold 8.36% and 7.34% of the company, respectively, and plan to reduce their holdings by up to 280,000 shares and 210,000 shares, representing 4% and 3% of the total share capital [1]. - The reduction will occur within three months after the announcement, through centralized bidding and block trading [1]. Stock Performance - Since the beginning of the year, the stock price of Pan-Asia Micro-Pore has increased from approximately 28 CNY per share to a peak of 59.49 CNY per share, more than doubling [2]. - As of May 7, the closing price was 54.04 CNY per share, and if the maximum reduction occurs, the shareholders could realize approximately 265 million CNY [2]. Financial Performance - In 2020, the company reported revenues of 278 million CNY and a net profit of 55.27 million CNY, marking year-on-year growth of 13.23% and 26.37% [3]. - In 2021, revenue continued to grow, but net profit decreased by 52.79% in 2022 to 31.34 million CNY despite revenue growth to 364 million CNY [3]. - In 2023, the company reversed its fortunes with revenues of 411 million CNY and a net profit of 86.54 million CNY, reflecting year-on-year growth of 12.64% and 176.08% [3]. - Projections for 2024 indicate further growth, with expected revenues of 515 million CNY and a net profit of 99.16 million CNY, representing increases of 25.39% and 14.58% [3]. Cash Flow and Operational Insights - In Q1 2023, the company reported a negative operating cash flow of -2.83 million CNY, a decline of 118.60% year-on-year [4]. - The increase in net profit is attributed to higher sales of core technology products, including ePTFE micro-pore products and aerogel products, while cash flow issues stem from reduced receivables and increased payroll expenses [4].