南新制药再触监管红线

Core Viewpoint - Nanjing Pharmaceutical has been investigated by the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) for suspected violations of annual report disclosure regulations, which may lead to severe consequences including administrative penalties and potential delisting [1][4][5]. Company Investigation - The CSRC has issued a notice of investigation to Nanjing Pharmaceutical, indicating that the company is suspected of violating information disclosure laws [1]. - During the investigation, the company will cooperate with the CSRC and comply with relevant legal and regulatory requirements for timely disclosures [1][2]. Stock Market Reaction - Following the announcement of the investigation, Nanjing Pharmaceutical's stock hit the daily limit down, closing at 9.1 yuan per share, a decline of 19.96%, with a market capitalization of 2.5 billion yuan [3]. Financial Data Concerns - The investigation primarily focuses on the authenticity of the company's financial data, particularly a correction made in April 2025 regarding the recognition of approximately 24.54 million yuan in revenue from 2023 to 2024 [4]. - Nanjing Pharmaceutical has faced previous regulatory actions for improper accounting treatment related to sales returns, indicating ongoing issues with financial internal controls [4][5]. Performance and Financial Health - Nanjing Pharmaceutical has reported continuous losses since 2021, with revenues declining significantly in 2024, showing a drop of over 60% compared to the previous year [8][10]. - The company's revenue figures from 2021 to 2024 are 744 million yuan, 699 million yuan, 720 million yuan, and 263 million yuan, respectively, with net losses increasing to 357 million yuan in 2024 [8][10]. Product and Market Dynamics - The company's core product, Palivizumab Sodium Injection, saw a significant sales increase in 2023, reaching 667 million yuan, but faced a price drop of over 40% in 2024 due to market competition [12][13]. - The decline in sales and profitability is attributed to reduced demand for flu medications and ongoing issues with the profitability of antibiotic products, which have been under scrutiny by regulators [12][14].