3只新股大涨,中一签最高赚3万
21世纪经济报道·2025-10-28 12:28

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the recent listing of three unprofitable companies on the STAR Market, marking a significant event as it is the first time in two years that unprofitable enterprises have been allowed to go public under the new "1+6" reform policy, expanding the "hard technology" sector on the STAR Market [1][3][10]. Group 1: New Listings - Three companies, He Yuan Bio (禾元生物), Xi'an Yicai (西安奕材), and Bibete (必贝特), were listed on October 28, 2023, under the STAR Market's growth layer for innovative companies [1][3]. - These companies are the first batch of new registrations since the implementation of the "1+6" reform, which aims to support unprofitable enterprises in the technology sector [1][10]. Group 2: Market Performance - On the listing day, all three stocks opened high, with Xi'an Yicai surging by 361%, He Yuan Bio by 203%, and Bibete by 175%. By the end of the trading day, their respective increases were approximately 199%, 213%, and 74% [3][4]. Group 3: Company Profiles - He Yuan Bio specializes in innovative drug development, particularly in recombinant human albumin derived from rice, with a projected revenue of 133.997 million yuan in 2022, increasing to 252.161 million yuan in 2024, but still reporting net losses [6][11]. - Bibete focuses on developing innovative drugs for major diseases, with a projected revenue of 0 yuan for 2022-2024, and net losses of 1.88 billion yuan in 2022 and 1.73 billion yuan in 2024 [7][11]. - Xi'an Yicai operates in the semiconductor industry, specifically in the production of 12-inch silicon wafers, with revenues projected to grow from 1.055 billion yuan in 2022 to 2.121 billion yuan in 2024, but also reporting significant net losses [8][9]. Group 4: STAR Market Reforms - The "1+6" reform introduced in June 2023 has successfully set up a growth layer for the STAR Market, allowing unprofitable companies to list under the fifth set of standards, which has already seen 32 existing unprofitable companies included [10][12]. - The STAR Market has supported 22 biopharmaceutical companies under the fifth set of standards since its inception, with many transitioning from research phases to commercialization [10][11]. Group 5: Future Outlook - The article highlights the potential for further expansion of the fifth set of standards to include more cutting-edge technology sectors such as artificial intelligence and commercial aerospace, which require significant upfront investment and have long development cycles [14].