连环爆，安克再召回48万个充电宝，创始人3小时访谈只字未提

Core Points - Anker Innovations has recalled approximately 481,000 power banks due to fire and burn hazards, following reports of 33 incidents, including 4 minor injuries and 1 significant property loss [1][4][7] - Since June, Anker has recalled a total of 2.352 million power banks globally, with potential economic losses estimated between 432 million to 557 million RMB if all products are refunded [1][7][9] - The recent recalls are linked to the same batch as a previous recall in June, indicating ongoing quality control issues [1][4][7] Recall Details - The first recall in June involved about 1.158 million units of the Anker PowerCore 10000 model due to similar safety risks, with 19 reported incidents at that time [4][6] - The latest recall adds 481,000 units, bringing the total recalled in the last three months to 2.352 million [4][7] - The recalled models include A1647, A1652, A1257, A1681, and A1689, which are consistent with previously announced recalls in China [7][9] Financial Impact - The potential financial impact of the recalls could reach between 432 million to 557 million RMB, considering full refunds for all affected products [7][9] - Anker's revenue for the first half of 2025 was reported at 12.867 billion RMB, a 33.36% increase year-on-year, but cash flow has significantly deteriorated, with a net cash flow of -1.132 billion RMB [9][10] - The company’s inventory has surged to 5.295 billion RMB, a 63.73% increase from the previous year, raising concerns about potential inventory write-downs [9][10] Management Changes - Recent management changes include the appointment of Peng Wenting as the new board secretary and the hiring of former Vivo executive Jia Jingdong as Chief Marketing Officer, indicating a strategic shift in response to the recall crisis [9][10] - These changes reflect Anker's urgency to boost product sales and secure additional funding amid ongoing challenges [10] Quality Control Issues - The recalls have raised significant questions about Anker's product quality and supply chain management, particularly regarding the safety of battery cells sourced from suppliers [8][13] - Anker's founder, Yang Meng, has not publicly addressed the recall in recent interviews, leading to public scrutiny and criticism [12][13] - The company's reliance on a light-asset operational model has been criticized for lacking rigorous quality oversight, which may have contributed to the current issues [13]