独家!!!《募集资金新规》“首日”，十一年，2691家上市公司相关数据大盘点

Core Viewpoint - The implementation of the new fundraising regulation by the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) aims to enhance the supervision of fundraising activities by listed companies, addressing issues such as misuse of funds and ensuring that more capital is directed towards real economic development [1][5][6]. Group 1: Regulatory Changes - The new regulation, effective from June 15, 2023, introduces stricter controls on the use of raised funds, emphasizing investment in core business areas and prohibiting reckless cross-border investments [5][6]. - The regulation aims to create a closed-loop management system from fundraising to fund usage, enhancing the scrutiny of how companies utilize their raised capital [6][12]. - The CSRC has increased the depth and frequency of inquiries regarding the use of raised funds during the IPO process, indicating a shift towards more rigorous oversight [6][12]. Group 2: Historical Data Analysis - From 2012 to 2022, 42.6% of the funds raised by listed companies were clearly directed towards real projects, indicating a significant portion of funds remained within the financial system [8][11]. - Approximately 30%-40% of listed companies experienced changes in their fundraising project implementation methods, with a notable number of companies failing to complete projects within the designated time frame [12][19]. - Over 40% of companies listed on the Shanghai and Shenzhen exchanges had projects that were not completed within the expected construction period [21][23]. Group 3: Implications of the New Regulation - The new regulation is expected to optimize the allocation of IPO resources, reduce market volatility, and enhance corporate governance structures [9][11]. - It aims to support technological innovation and align fundraising activities with national macroeconomic strategies, directing more funds towards tangible economic development [9][11]. - The regulation also addresses the issue of excess fundraising, with a significant number of companies historically using excess funds for purposes such as repaying loans, which is now restricted [28][31].