Zhong Guo Jing Ji Wang·2025-11-01 08:12Core Viewpoint - Xi'an Taijin New Energy Technology Co., Ltd. has received approval for its initial public offering (IPO) on the Shanghai Stock Exchange, marking it as the 65th company to pass this year [1]. Company Overview - Taijin New Energy focuses on the research, design, production, and sales of high-end green electrolysis equipment, titanium electrodes, and metal glass sealing products. It is a leading provider of high-performance electronic circuit copper foil and ultra-thin lithium battery copper foil production line solutions [2]. - The company's products are applied in various sectors, including large computers, 5G high-frequency communications, consumer electronics, new energy vehicles, green environmental protection, aluminum foil formation, hydrometallurgy, hydrogen energy, and aerospace military [2]. - As of the signing date of the prospectus, the controlling shareholder is the Northwest Nonferrous Metal Research Institute, holding 22.83% of the company's total share capital, with actual control over 42.83% of the shares [2]. IPO Details - Taijin New Energy plans to list on the Sci-Tech Innovation Board of the Shanghai Stock Exchange, intending to publicly issue no more than 40 million shares of ordinary shares, aiming to raise approximately 989.95 million yuan for various projects [2][3]. - The total investment for the projects is estimated at 1.4938757 billion yuan, with the funds allocated as follows: - High-end intelligent electrolysis equipment industrialization project: 769.1328 million yuan [3]. - High-performance composite coating titanium electrode materials industrialization project: 482.3755 million yuan [3]. - Corporate research and development center construction project: 250.1774 million yuan [3]. Regulatory Scrutiny - During the listing committee meeting, questions were raised regarding the future performance risks associated with lithium battery copper foil and electronic circuit copper foil equipment orders, as well as the prudence of profit forecasts and the sufficiency of risk disclosures [4].