Zheng Quan Shi Bao Wang·2025-10-21 00:25Core Viewpoint - The concept of "delisting does not exempt from liability" has become a regulatory norm in the capital market, indicating that companies and related parties will continue to be held accountable for violations even after delisting [1][4]. Group 1: Regulatory Actions - Three delisted companies and their related parties have recently faced regulatory actions, including investigations and penalties, highlighting ongoing accountability in the market [1][2]. - China Zhongqi Investment Co., Ltd. announced that its controlling shareholder, Zhongqi Group, received a notice of investigation from the CSRC for suspected information disclosure violations [2]. - Jiangsu Sunshine, a delisted company, received a notice of administrative penalty for failing to disclose significant events related to a related party transaction, with proposed fines totaling 3.3 million yuan [3]. Group 2: Trends in Delisting Accountability - There has been a notable increase in regulatory actions against delisted companies, with over 70 companies investigated for violations and 33 cases referred for suspected criminal information disclosure [4]. - The regulatory framework aims to enhance compliance awareness among market participants and boost investor confidence, contributing to the high-quality development of the capital market [4]. Group 3: Legal Mechanisms and Enforcement - The introduction of representative litigation mechanisms for delisted companies marks a significant advancement in civil compensation, reducing the cost of investor rights protection and increasing litigation efficiency [6]. - The CSRC has intensified its crackdown on financial fraud, with 13 companies facing mandatory delisting this year due to severe violations, particularly financial misconduct [7]. - Regulatory authorities are focusing on key individuals such as actual controllers and major shareholders to ensure accountability and prevent failures in oversight by intermediaries [7].