MCC(SH:601618) 2 1 Shi Ji Jing Ji Bao Dao·2025-12-08 14:39Core Viewpoint - China Metallurgical Group Corporation (China MCC) announced the sale of its 100% stake in MCC Real Estate and related assets to Minmetals Land Holdings and China Minmetals for a total price of 60.676 billion yuan [1][3]. Group 1: Transaction Details - The transaction involves the sale of 100% equity stakes in MCC Real Estate, Youse Institute, MCC Copper Zinc, and Huaye Duda, as well as a 67.02% stake in MCC Jinji [1]. - This transaction is classified as a related party transaction and does not constitute a major asset restructuring, requiring approval from the shareholders' meeting [3]. Group 2: Financial Allocation and Strategic Focus - Funds from the transaction will be allocated to enhance the core metallurgy construction business, including building advanced research platforms and upgrading manufacturing capabilities [4]. - The company aims to promote new industrialization and urbanization, investing in advanced construction technologies and projects aligned with national strategies for manufacturing and urban development [4]. - Additional funds will support the development of engineering services, new materials, high-end equipment, energy conservation, and digital applications, while also optimizing the financial structure by reducing debt [4]. Group 3: Impact on Company Performance - The transaction is expected to relieve financial burdens and optimize resource allocation, allowing the company to focus on core areas such as metallurgy engineering and high-end infrastructure [6]. - Analysts suggest that while the transaction may weaken the company's non-ferrous metal attributes, it could lead to a revaluation of the company due to improved financial structure [6]. - For the first three quarters of 2025, the company reported a revenue of 335.094 billion yuan, a year-on-year decrease of 18.79%, and a net profit attributable to shareholders of 3.97 billion yuan, down 41.88% [6]. - The decline in performance is attributed to external factors such as decreased demand in the steel industry, sluggish growth in the construction sector, and adjustments in the real estate market, along with internal restructuring challenges [7].