Jing Ji Guan Cha Wang·2025-12-03 13:49Core Viewpoint - The implementation of the "delisting new rules" reflects a strict regulatory stance towards listed companies that violate major delisting regulations, with *ST Suwu being a prominent example facing delisting due to multiple financial misconducts [2][3]. Group 1: Company Specifics - *ST Suwu (600200.SH) has received a delisting decision from the Shanghai Stock Exchange, with its stock entering a 15-day delisting preparation period starting December 9, 2023, and the expected last trading day being December 29, 2023 [2]. - The company has been found guilty of multiple violations, including failing to disclose the actual controller, false reporting in annual reports from 2018 to 2023, and significant omissions regarding related party non-operating fund usage, with a reported balance of 1.693 billion yuan, accounting for 96.09% of the disclosed net assets as of the end of 2023 [2]. - *ST Dongtong (300379.SZ) is also facing delisting due to four consecutive years of financial fraud and fraudulent issuance during a 2022 private placement, with the Shenzhen Stock Exchange planning to terminate its stock listing [3]. Group 2: Regulatory and Legal Context - The regulatory framework is evolving towards a "three-punishment linkage" system, which includes administrative, civil, and criminal penalties for companies involved in major violations [4]. - Legal experts indicate that *ST Suwu and its major shareholders may face civil claims and criminal penalties due to their financial misconduct, emphasizing the need for comprehensive accountability for companies that trigger major delisting risks [5]. - The China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) has highlighted the importance of investor protection in cases of major violations leading to delisting, encouraging companies to take proactive measures to compensate affected investors [5].