上市15年亏损9年，人人乐自救未改“退市命”

Core Viewpoint - The decline of Renrenle, the first private supermarket listed in China, leading to its delisting, reflects the challenges faced by traditional retail in the face of e-commerce competition and changing consumer habits [1][12]. Financial Performance - Renrenle was listed on January 13, 2010, with an initial stock price of 26.98 yuan per share, reaching a peak market capitalization of approximately 136.68 billion yuan shortly after [2]. - By July 3, 2025, Renrenle's stock price had fallen to 0.36 yuan per share, resulting in a total market capitalization of about 1.58 million yuan [2]. - The company reported a net asset of -4.04 billion yuan for the fiscal year 2024, continuing a trend of negative net profits since its third year of listing [4][6]. Operational Challenges - Renrenle faced significant operational challenges, including rising store operating costs, intense competition from online retailers, and a shift in consumer shopping habits [1][4]. - The company has experienced net losses in nine out of its fifteen years since going public, with attempts at transformation and new business ventures yielding little success [1][4]. Store Management and Strategy - Renrenle's store count peaked at 149 in 2019 but has since declined, with the company closing 45 stores and opening only one new store by the end of 2024 [11]. - The company has attempted to mitigate losses through asset sales and restructuring, including the divestment of subsidiaries and renegotiation of debts with suppliers [6][12]. Market Context - The retail sector has seen a significant number of companies delist, with 17 companies exiting the A-share market in 2024 alone, highlighting the broader challenges within the industry [12][13]. - Analysts attribute Renrenle's struggles to poor strategic decisions, including overexpansion and failure to adapt to e-commerce trends, which ultimately led to its loss of competitive advantage [12][13].