因日本中部电力公司在核电站重启审查中提供的材料存在数据造假行为，日本原子能规制委员会7日指责该公司恣意操纵数据，并决定 继续停止相关审查工作。 日本中部电力公司5日承认，为使其运营的滨冈核电站3号和4号机组通过审查重启，该公司涉嫌存在操纵相关数据、故意低估可能发生 的地震最大破坏力的行为。因收到数据造假的"外部通报"，日本原子能规制委员会已于2025年12月暂停相关审查工作。 来源：央视新闻客户端 End 欢迎分享给你的朋友！ 出品 | 中国能源报（c ne ne rgy） 责编丨李慧颖 日本监管机构指责电力公司核电站审查数据造假。 ...

转自：北京日报客户端 因日本中部电力公司在核电站重启审查中提供的材料存在数据造假行为，日本原子能规制委员会7日痛 斥该公司恣意操纵数据，并决定继续停止相关审查工作。 日本中部电力公司5日承认，为使其运营的滨冈核电站3号和4号机组通过审查重启，该公司涉嫌存在操 纵相关数据、故意低估可能发生的地震最大破坏力的行为。据日本共同社报道，该事件的曝光是由于日 本原子能规制委员会收到了"外部通报"，日本原子能规制委员会已于2025年12月开始暂停了相关审查工 作。 据日本媒体7日报道，日本原子能规制委员会在当天的例会上将中部电力公司的行为定义为恣意操纵数 据的不正当行为，决定不等中部电力公司设立的第三方委员会的调查结果而独立采取措施。 日本原子能规制委员会委员长山中伸介表示，这是与安全直接相关的审查数据的捏造事件，是很明显的 不正当行为，是极其严重和重大的事件。他说此次事件是对安全监管的"暴行"，使迄今为止的审查可靠 性受到质疑，因此审查有必要推倒重来。 来源：新华社 ...

日本中部电力公司1月5日召开记者会承认，为使其运营的滨冈核电站3号和4号机组通过 审查重启，该公司涉嫌存在操纵相关数据、故意低估可能发生的地震最大破坏力的行为。 去年2月，日本原子能规制委员会在接到外部举报后，启动了对中部电力公司相关行为的 调查。因为重要项目的判断依据存疑，规制委员会自去年12月起暂停了重启审查。 来源：央视新闻客户端 End 欢迎分享给你的朋友！ 出品 | 中国能源报（c n e n e rg y） 编辑丨 闫志强 ▲ 日本滨冈核电站（资料图） 有关日本中部电力公司疑似在滨冈核电站3号和4号机组（静冈县）重启审查中，蓄意低 估作为抗震设计大致标准的"基准地震动"问题，1月7日，日本原子能规制委员会就继续 暂停重启审查达成一致。 日本原子能规制委员会委员长山中伸介指出，相关行为是直接关乎安全的审查数据造假事 件，显然是违规行为。负责地震与海啸审查的委员山冈耕春指出，滨冈核电站位于南海海 槽震源区的正上方，最受关注，中部电力公司的行为"属于伪造和篡改"。 因数据造假，日本继续暂停对滨冈核电站重启审查。 ...

Group 1 - Wang Yi met with Cambodian Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Prak Sokhonn, emphasizing the strong friendship between China and Cambodia and congratulating the ceasefire agreement between Cambodia and Thailand [4] - Wang Yi also met with Thai Foreign Minister Don Pramudwinai, expressing concern over the border tensions and the humanitarian impact of the conflict, while welcoming the ceasefire agreement [5] - The National Financial Work Conference in Beijing highlighted the continuation of a proactive fiscal policy in 2026, focusing on expanding fiscal spending, optimizing government bond tools, and enhancing the effectiveness of transfer payments [5] Group 2 - A major fire incident at a restaurant in Liaoning led to the accountability of 40 public officials, with the investigation revealing multiple safety violations and inadequate fire safety measures [6] - The Jiangxi Provincial Museum responded to public concerns regarding the authenticity of an exhibit, confirming that the displayed work is an original piece [6] - The film "Zootopia 2" became the first imported film in Chinese history to surpass 100 million viewers, achieving this milestone in 33 days [7] Group 3 - Former President Trump stated that both Ukraine and Russia are interested in ending the conflict, and a strong security agreement between the U.S. and Ukraine is expected [8] - Trump also mentioned a productive conversation with President Putin prior to his meeting with President Zelensky [8] - Ukraine conducted a drone attack on Moscow, causing significant disruptions to air traffic, with Russian authorities reporting the interception of numerous drones [8] Group 4 - Kweichow Moutai's chairman emphasized efforts to prevent price speculation on its products, aiming to be responsible to consumers and the company [11] - Xiaomi Group's co-founder Lin Bin plans to sell up to $2 billion in shares starting in December 2026, with proceeds intended for establishing an investment fund [12] - iQIYI responded to a refund issue raised by a long-term member, indicating that they would initiate a refund process after verifying account details [13] Group 5 - Haotemai addressed concerns regarding store closures, clarifying that the closures are part of a strategic decision rather than a halt in new franchise agreements, with an overall closure rate of less than 5% [14] - Kawasaki Heavy Industries admitted to falsifying data related to submarine engines for the Japanese Self-Defense Forces, leading to a temporary ban from bidding [17]

Group 1 - The Japanese Ministry of Defense has suspended Kawasaki Heavy Industries from participating in bidding for two and a half months due to data manipulation issues [1] - Kawasaki Heavy Industries admitted to altering fuel efficiency data for submarine engines manufactured for the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force, in addition to previous admissions regarding ship engine test data [1] - The company acknowledged that a total of 673 ship engines were involved in the data manipulation scandal [1]

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the discrepancy between official employment data and actual market conditions, suggesting that the Federal Reserve's acknowledgment of inflated job numbers reflects a broader issue of data manipulation in economic reporting [1][9]. Group 1: Employment Data and Market Reactions - The Federal Reserve admitted that employment data has been systematically overestimated, with a monthly addition of 60,000 jobs being compared to counting all Wall Street janitors as "new jobs" [1]. - This situation is reminiscent of the 2015 A-share market crash, where official data suggested economic stability, only for a significant downturn to occur shortly after [1]. Group 2: Market Behavior and Trading Patterns - A pattern was identified in trading behaviors during market adjustments, where institutional trading actions differ significantly between genuine corrections and false dips [2]. - The article discusses two stocks with similar price movements, where quantitative analysis revealed that one stock showed signs of institutional support while the other resembled a pattern indicative of a market decline, leading to vastly different outcomes [5]. Group 3: Quantitative Analysis and Data Integrity - The author emphasizes the importance of quantitative systems in analyzing market behavior, likening trading data to forensic evidence that cannot be manipulated [7]. - The article argues that while official data may be misleading, actual trading data provides a clearer picture of market dynamics, reinforcing the need for investors to focus on fundamental trading behaviors rather than superficial indicators [9]. Group 4: Investment Strategies and Recommendations - Investors are advised to prioritize micro-level trading data over macroeconomic predictions, remain cautious of single-dimensional analyses, and utilize multiple data sets for cross-validation [10]. - Establishing a quantifiable decision-making framework is recommended to navigate the complexities of market information and avoid being misled by distorted data [10].

Industry Secret - The electric vehicle industry has an unspoken secret known as "zero-kilometer used cars" [1] - A significant portion, estimated at up to 90%, of used car exports in 2024 are suspected to be new cars [1] Deceptive Practices - Car manufacturers are allegedly buying their own newly produced vehicles and registering them as domestic sales to obtain government subsidies [1] - These vehicles, essentially new, are then exported as used cars to generate additional revenue [1] - This practice inflates sales figures and reduces inventory, creating a false impression of strong export performance [1] Regulatory Response - Beijing's recent export controls are aimed at curbing this practice and eliminating the data bubble, rather than specifically targeting Tesla [1] - An internal investigation and cleanup within the industry is reportedly underway [1]

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the growing concerns regarding the effectiveness and integrity of influencer marketing in live-streaming sales, particularly focusing on the disparity between promised and actual sales outcomes, leading to dissatisfaction among merchants [1][2][3]. Group 1: Case Studies - A businessman in Heilongjiang paid 50,000 yuan as a "slot fee" to a popular influencer with millions of followers, expecting significant sales, but only one order was completed [1][2]. - Another case involved a merchant in Henan who was promised a minimum sale of 20,000 pairs of shoes but ended up selling only 58 pairs, which is less than 0.3% of the promised amount [2][3]. Group 2: Market Trends - Complaints related to live-streaming sales have surged, with the 12315 platform receiving 402,000 complaints in 2024, marking a 19.3% increase year-on-year, and complaints on short video platforms rising by 48.8% [2]. Group 3: Industry Practices - Many influencers and agencies exploit information asymmetry, leading to misleading data presentations that can deceive small merchants into signing unfavorable contracts [3][4]. - The article emphasizes that some influencers may inflate their follower counts and engagement metrics through artificial means, such as purchasing fake followers or using bots [3][5]. Group 4: Regulatory Environment - China's e-commerce law prohibits false advertising and misleading commercial practices, while the "Network Live Marketing Management Measures" specifically bans data manipulation in live-streaming [4][5]. - There is a call for improved regulatory measures to address industry malpractices, enhance data authenticity, and ensure that live-streaming platforms uphold integrity in their operations [5]. Group 5: Recommendations for Merchants - Merchants are advised to critically assess potential partners beyond just follower counts, focusing on past performance and customer feedback, and to clearly outline key contractual terms to mitigate risks [5].

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the growing concerns regarding the effectiveness and reliability of influencer marketing in live-streaming sales, particularly focusing on the disparity between promised and actual sales outcomes, leading to dissatisfaction among small merchants [2][3][6]. Group 1: Issues Faced by Merchants - Merchants like Mr. Tao and Mr. Xue have experienced significant discrepancies between the sales promised by influencers and the actual sales achieved, with Mr. Tao only selling 1 unit despite a 50,000 yuan "placement fee" and Mr. Xue selling only 58 pairs of shoes against a promised 20,000 pairs [2][3]. - Influencers often evade accountability by claiming that contracts do not guarantee sales, which has led to frustration among merchants seeking refunds [6][9]. Group 2: Data Reliability Concerns - The article points out that many merchants are misled by seemingly impressive data presented by influencers, such as high follower counts and live viewer numbers, which may not reflect genuine engagement or sales [7][9]. - There are allegations that some influencers engage in practices like purchasing fake followers and manipulating live-stream data, which undermines the integrity of the marketing process [10][12]. Group 3: Regulatory and Industry Response - The increase in complaints related to live-streaming sales, with 402,000 reports in 2024, indicates a growing need for regulatory oversight in this sector [6]. - The article calls for improved regulations and enforcement against deceptive practices in influencer marketing, emphasizing the need for platforms to ensure data accuracy and transparency [10][12]. Group 4: Recommendations for Merchants - Merchants are advised to critically evaluate potential influencer partnerships, focusing on past performance and genuine user feedback rather than just follower counts [12]. - It is recommended that merchants clearly outline their rights and obligations in contracts to mitigate risks associated with verbal agreements [12].

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the growing discontent among small merchants regarding the effectiveness and reliability of influencer marketing, particularly in live streaming sales, where promised sales figures often do not materialize, leading to financial losses for businesses [1][4][6]. Group 1: Case Studies of Merchants - A merchant in Heilongjiang paid 50,000 yuan as a "slot fee" to an influencer with millions of followers, expecting to sell 6,000 to 8,000 units of beer, but only one sale was made [1][4]. - Another merchant from Henan invested 50,000 yuan and prepared over one million yuan worth of inventory based on promises of selling 20,000 pairs of shoes, but only 58 pairs were sold, which is 0.3% of the promised amount [2][6]. Group 2: Complaints and Regulatory Response - Merchants are facing difficulties in obtaining refunds, as influencers' representatives claim that contracts do not guarantee sales volumes, leading to frustration among affected merchants [6][9]. - In 2024, the 12315 platform received 402,000 complaints related to live streaming sales, marking a 19.3% increase from the previous year, with complaints on short video platforms rising by 48.8% [6][10]. Group 3: Issues with Data Integrity - Many merchants are misled by seemingly impressive data presented by influencers, such as high online viewer counts and sales figures, which may not reflect actual performance due to potential data manipulation [7][9]. - The article emphasizes that some influencers may use purchased followers and artificial engagement tactics, leading to a significant disparity between reported and actual sales [7][10]. Group 4: Recommendations for Improvement - The article calls for stricter regulations and oversight in the live streaming e-commerce sector to combat issues like false advertising and data manipulation, urging platforms to ensure data integrity [10][12]. - Merchants are advised to critically evaluate potential influencer partnerships, focusing on past performance and user reviews rather than just follower counts, and to clearly outline contractual terms to protect their interests [12].