CIG(SH:603083) Xin Lang Zheng Quan·2025-05-16 10:44Core Viewpoint - Cambridge Technology is facing scrutiny over its upcoming Hong Kong IPO due to concerns about the timing of its fundraising in relation to significant share reductions by major shareholders and inconsistencies in its financial data [1][11][12]. Financial Performance - Cambridge Technology reported fluctuating revenues and net profits from 2022 to 2024, with revenues of RMB 3.786 billion, RMB 3.087 billion, and RMB 3.652 billion, reflecting year-on-year growth rates of 29.66%, -18.46%, and 18.31% respectively [2][3]. - The net profits for the same period were RMB 171 million, RMB 95 million, and RMB 167 million, with year-on-year growth rates of 154.93%, -44.59%, and 75.42% respectively [2][3]. IPO Fundraising Purpose - The company plans to use the proceeds from the Hong Kong IPO to enhance production capacity for optical modules, broadband, and wireless solutions, as well as to improve R&D capabilities and supplement working capital [2][6]. - The specific amount to be raised has not yet been disclosed [2]. Previous Fundraising Issues - Cambridge Technology's previous fundraising projects have faced delays and changes, with the most significant project, the optical module project, experiencing multiple extensions and currently being integrated into a new project [3][4][5]. - The optical module project was initially set to be completed in one year but has now been extended to five years without generating expected benefits [4][5]. Supplier Data Discrepancies - There are notable discrepancies between the procurement data reported in the company's annual report and the Hong Kong IPO prospectus, raising questions about the reliability of the financial data [8][9]. - For instance, the procurement amounts for the top five suppliers differ significantly between the two documents, with the annual report showing lower totals compared to the IPO prospectus [8][9]. Shareholder Actions - The controlling shareholders plan to reduce their holdings by up to 3% through block trades and open market transactions, which has raised investor concerns about the timing of the IPO and the potential implications for company governance [11][12][13]. - The company has stated that the reduction in shareholding is based on the shareholders' business needs and is not directly related to the IPO [12][13].