科技企业踊跃上市凸显创新活力
Zheng Quan Ri Bao·2025-11-25 16:48

Core Insights - The technology attributes of China's capital market have been increasingly highlighted since November, with a surge in technology companies going public and preparing for IPOs [1] Group 1: Technology Companies Going Public - The A-share market has seen the emergence of a "domestic GPU first stock," Moer Thread Intelligent Technology, which opened for subscription on November 24 at a price of 114.28 yuan per share [2] - As of November 25, 96 companies have gone public in the A-share market this year, with 64 new stocks issued on the Sci-Tech Innovation Board, Growth Enterprise Market, and Beijing Stock Exchange, raising over 56.2 billion yuan [2] - Newly listed technology companies are focusing on strategic emerging industries such as new generation information technology, new materials, biotechnology, and high-end equipment manufacturing [2] Group 2: Unlisted Technology Leaders Preparing for IPOs - Unlisted technology leaders are actively advancing their IPO preparations, with Yushu Technology entering the counseling acceptance phase for its IPO [3] - The listing cases of leading technology companies set benchmarks for the industry, encouraging more firms to seek financing through technological innovation [3] Group 3: Policy Support for Technology Companies - The surge in technology company IPOs is supported by a continuous enhancement of the policy framework and institutional innovation, shifting the listing evaluation criteria from "profit-oriented" to "technology-oriented" [3][4] - The China Securities Regulatory Commission has introduced several policy documents aimed at providing a financial service system that aligns with the entire chain of technological innovation activities [4] - Local governments are also actively promoting the listing of technology companies, with Zhejiang Province setting a goal for over 80% of new listed companies to be in the technology sector by 2027 [4] Group 4: Market Narrative Shift - The policy tilt from central and local governments allows technology companies to access capital markets earlier, shifting the market narrative from "scale expansion" to "hardcore innovation and industrial upgrading" [5]