反转！广州轻工放弃入主良品铺子，转而索赔2073万，控制权之争将落幕？

Core Viewpoint - The control transfer dispute of Liangpinpuzi (603719) has escalated, with Guangzhou Light Industry Group abandoning its acquisition claim and seeking to terminate the share transfer agreement while demanding compensation totaling 20.7386 million yuan [1][5]. Group 1: Legal Developments - Guangzhou Light Industry's revised lawsuit requests include the termination of the share transfer agreement signed in May 2025, where it was to acquire 79.764 million shares at 12.42 yuan per share, totaling approximately 999 million yuan [2]. - The company demands a penalty of 19.8134 million yuan from Ningbo Hanyi, calculated as 2% of the total share transfer price [2]. - Additional claims include compensation for preservation losses of 875,200 yuan and legal fees of 50,000 yuan, with the total cash compensation demand reduced by 36.44% from the initial 32.6266 million yuan [3]. Group 2: Background of the Dispute - The dispute originated from Ningbo Hanyi's need to resolve debt issues, leading to a share transfer agreement with Guangzhou Light Industry in May, which aimed to alleviate financial pressure [4]. - Following the failure to finalize the agreement by the set date, Ningbo Hanyi entered into a separate agreement to transfer 21% of shares to Changjiang Guomao, which led to Guangzhou Light Industry's legal action and asset preservation measures [4]. - The freezing of shares hindered Ningbo Hanyi's ability to complete the transfer to Changjiang Guomao, resulting in the termination of that transaction on October 15 [4]. Group 3: Company Financial Status - Liangpinpuzi's performance has been under pressure, reporting revenue of 4.14 billion yuan for the first three quarters, a year-on-year decrease of 24.45%, and a net loss of 122 million yuan, a significant decline of 730.83% [7]. - The company's cash flow is strained, with cash reserves dropping to 408 million yuan by the end of September, down over 60% from 1.032 billion yuan at the beginning of the year [7]. - The cash-to-current liabilities ratio fell to 25.9%, down from 45.62% at the start of the year, indicating further challenges for Ningbo Hanyi in accessing funds from the listed company [7].