老板做多家公司影响上市，涉及三种情况

Group 1 - The core issue affecting companies' IPOs is the presence of competing businesses controlled by the founders, which can lead to significant challenges in the listing process [1] - The case of Meiai Technology illustrates that the actual controller, Jiang Li, held 82.75% voting rights before the IPO application, which raised concerns about potential competition [2][3] - Meiai Technology's main business is air purification products, with 2021 revenue of 1.15 billion yuan and a net profit of 100 million yuan, primarily serving the semiconductor and biopharmaceutical industries [3] Group 2 - The company faced scrutiny regarding its operations in Taiwan, where it established a sales entity before privatization, generating 10 million yuan in transactions in 2020, but was restricted from including this entity in the IPO due to strict investment regulations [4] - Despite assurances that the Taiwanese entity would not operate independently, the existence of this entity led to repeated inquiries about potential competition, ultimately resulting in the decision to dissolve it to facilitate the IPO [5][6] Group 3 - The case of Changyou Technology highlights the lengthy process of resolving competition issues, taking two years to dissolve a competing entity before successfully applying for an IPO [13][14] - The company faced multiple inquiries regarding the status of the dissolved entity and its impact on the IPO process, emphasizing the importance of addressing such issues promptly [16] Group 4 - The case of Fipeng Biotechnology demonstrates the risks of delayed action in addressing competition issues, leading to a failed IPO after two and a half years of attempts [18][23] - The actual controller's involvement in multiple companies raised concerns about potential competition, requiring extensive inquiries and ultimately resulting in the withdrawal of the IPO application due to declining performance [23] Group 5 - The relationship between Meiai Technology and Tianjia Group illustrates the complexities of overlapping customer and supplier relationships, which can impact the perceived independence of a company during the IPO process [24][25] - Meiai Technology's sales to Tianjia Group amounted to 25 million yuan, representing 3% of its total sales, raising questions about the fairness of related transactions and potential conflicts of interest [27][28] Group 6 - The issue of founders holding multiple positions in different companies can also complicate the IPO process, as seen in the case of Yirui Technology, where the actual controllers were involved in several other businesses [45][60] - The potential for conflicts of interest and the need for clear separation of business operations are critical factors in ensuring a successful IPO [44][60]