3 6 Ke·2025-08-29 00:53Core Viewpoint - The A-share education sector in the first half of 2025 continues to exhibit a "polarized" pattern, with some companies thriving while others struggle, reflecting the complex and changing market environment [1][20]. Group 1: "Fire Zone" Companies - Companies in the "fire zone" such as Xueda Education, Angli Education, and Tuo Wei Information show significant growth and profitability, driven by different strategies: scale expansion, comprehensive transformation, and technology-driven approaches [3][20]. - Xueda Education achieved revenue of 1.92 billion with a growth rate of 18.3% and a net profit of 230 million, focusing on personalized education and national expansion [4][20]. - Angli Education reported revenue of 632 million, up 11.84%, and turned a profit of 2.88 million, diversifying into multiple educational sectors including quality education and vocational training [6][20]. - Tuo Wei Information's revenue was 1.306 billion, down 24.42%, but net profit surged to 78.81 million due to non-recurring gains, highlighting a reliance on financial adjustments rather than core business growth [8][20]. Group 2: "Ice Zone" Companies - Companies in the "ice zone" like Quantu Education, Honghe Education, and ST Kaiyuan face severe challenges, including significant revenue declines and ongoing losses, reflecting the harsh realities of the education industry [10][20]. - Quantu Education's revenue fell to 125 million, down 36.58%, with a net loss of 32.3 million, struggling with policy tightening and reduced client payment capabilities [11][20]. - Honghe Education reported revenue of 1.4 billion, down 10.99%, with a net profit of only 45 million, as its core interactive whiteboard business continues to decline [12][20]. - ST Kaiyuan's revenue dropped to 75.64 million, down 22.6%, with a net loss of 44.36 million, facing severe financial distress and potential delisting risks [16][20]. Group 3: "Middle Zone" Companies - Companies like Keda Xunfei, Kewen Education, and Kede Education are positioned in the middle zone, showing both growth potential and structural challenges [20][24]. - Keda Xunfei achieved revenue of 10.91 billion, up 17%, but reported a net loss of 360 million, indicating a struggle to convert growth into profitability [21][20]. - Kewen Education's revenue was 171 million, with a net profit of 735,000, reflecting a strong brand in international education despite its small scale [23][20]. - Kede Education's revenue declined to 366 million, down 1.15%, while its net profit fell by 15.16%, showcasing a dual narrative of declining core business and capital market interest due to its AI chip investments [22][20].