Core Viewpoint - Zhejiang Huhangyong plans to absorb and merge with Zhejiang Zhenyang Development through a share exchange, aiming for a listing on the A-share market, which is seen as a strategic move to leverage current supportive policies for mergers and acquisitions in the A-share market [1][2] Group 1: Merger and Acquisition Details - The share exchange ratio is set at 1:1.0800, with Zhejiang Huhangyong's A-share price at RMB 13.50 per share and Zhenyang's exchange price at RMB 14.58 per share [1] - Zhejiang Huhangyong commits to a cash dividend of no less than RMB 0.41 per share annually for the next three years post-merger, contingent on meeting relevant conditions [1][6] Group 2: Market Position and Growth Potential - The company is positioned to become a leader in the A-share highway sector, benefiting from its asset scale, road network, and profitability, with potential inclusion in the CSI 300 Index [2] - Zhejiang Huhangyong's core assets are strategically located in the economically vibrant Yangtze River Delta, ensuring high traffic and stable demand for its toll roads [3] Group 3: Financial Performance and Valuation - As of 2025, the company is projected to achieve revenues of RMB 8.685 billion, a 3.8% increase year-on-year, and a net profit of RMB 2.787 billion, up 4.0% year-on-year [4] - The company has a significant valuation gap compared to its A-share peers, with a TTM price-to-earnings ratio of 7.16, compared to an average of 12.46 for similar companies [5][4] Group 4: Dividend Policy and Shareholder Returns - Since its listing in 1997, Zhejiang Huhangyong has distributed a total of RMB 28.460 billion in dividends, which is 7.78 times its IPO fundraising amount [6] - The merger is viewed as a deep practice of value reconstruction for state-owned enterprises, aiming to provide a low-risk, high-return investment opportunity [6]

Core Insights - The book "Dreams and Struggles: A Decade of IPO Battles in A-shares (2004-2014)" provides a professional perspective on the fragmented and often forgotten history of IPO evolution in China's capital market [4] - It emphasizes the importance of summarizing facts and learning from past experiences to form a consensus among various stakeholders in the market [4] Group 1: Historical Context - The book documents the real cases of companies going public and the evolution of IPO policies in China from 2004 to 2014, highlighting significant changes and challenges faced during this period [3][4] - It reflects on the cyclical nature of market reforms and the recurring mistakes made by regulators, intermediaries, and investors, suggesting a lack of memory and learning from past events [3][4] Group 2: Reader Reception - Readers have praised the book for its insightful analysis and engaging narrative, making complex topics accessible and relatable [5] - The writing style is compared to that of other notable financial authors, indicating a blend of storytelling with professional analysis of policies and market logic [5]

Core Viewpoint - Huishang Bank's A-share listing progress remains stagnant after six years of the "H+A" plan, with internal approvals extended but no substantial advancements made [1][4]. Group 1: A-share Listing Progress - The 23rd phase of the A-share listing guidance period from April to June 2025 saw the shareholders' meeting approve the extension of the A-share issuance plan and authorization [1]. - The internal approval and authorization for the A-share listing remain effective, indicating ongoing efforts despite lack of progress [1]. Group 2: Governance Issues - Governance problems persist, with the fourth board of directors and supervisory board having expired terms, and several members serving beyond three years [4]. - Out of 15 board members, 9 have exceeded their three-year term, while 4 out of 8 supervisory board members are also over their term limits [4]. Group 3: Shareholder Disputes - The major obstacle to Huishang Bank's A-share listing is the ongoing shareholder dispute between "Zhongjing" and "Shanshan," which has lasted nearly six years [5]. - The dispute began in 2019 when "Zhongjing" attempted to transfer shares worth 12.15 billion yuan to "Shanshan," leading to legal actions due to disagreements over share delivery and payment [5]. - The status of the dispute remains unresolved, with implications for potential changes in major shareholders that could affect the A-share issuance [5]. Group 4: Compliance Issues - Huishang Bank is currently facing a compliance issue with a single employee holding over 500,000 shares, which is against regulations [5]. - The bank is actively negotiating with shareholders to reduce the number of shares held by a single employee below the regulatory limit [5].

Core Viewpoint - Shenzhen Haimingrun Superhard Materials Co., Ltd. (referred to as "Haijingrun") is attempting to return to the A-share market after nearly a decade since its last IPO attempt, with a deadline to complete the listing by the end of 2026 to avoid potential buyback requests from investors [2][3][8]. Group 1: Company Background and Previous IPO Attempts - Established in August 2000, Haijingrun specializes in the research, development, manufacturing, and sales of polycrystalline diamond composite sheets (PDC) and other superhard materials, primarily focusing on oil and gas drilling tools [3][4]. - In June 2015, Haijingrun submitted its IPO application for the ChiNext board but withdrew it in August 2016 after facing significant operational challenges due to declining oil prices, which led to a sharp drop in revenue and profits [5][6][11]. - The company reported revenues of 188.44 million, 202.74 million, and 136.25 million from 2013 to 2015, with net profits of 36.36 million, 42.63 million, and 23.28 million respectively, and a net profit of less than 5 million in the first half of 2016 [5][6]. Group 2: Current Financial Status and Future Plans - As of 2023, Haijingrun's revenue reached 256.6 million, with a net profit of 46.34 million, indicating a recovery to levels similar to those in 2013 [6][8]. - In 2024, the company achieved a revenue of 291 million and a net profit of 57.69 million, but still fell short of the new listing requirements for the ChiNext board, which now mandates a net profit of at least 60 million in the most recent year [7][8]. - Haijingrun has submitted an application for listing on the New Third Board and aims to transition to the Beijing Stock Exchange, which is seen as the only viable option for a quick A-share listing [2][8]. Group 3: Risks and Challenges - The company faces significant time constraints and operational challenges to meet the listing deadline by the end of 2026, as it must be listed on the New Third Board for at least 12 months before applying for the Beijing Stock Exchange [8][9]. - Haijingrun's reliance on a limited number of clients remains a concern, with its largest client, National Oilwell Varco, contributing 38.22% and 41.08% of its revenue in 2023 and 2024, respectively [11][13]. - The company has acknowledged the risks associated with fluctuating oil and gas prices, which previously led to its IPO failure, and continues to face challenges in diversifying its product offerings beyond PDC products [14][15].

01 利息收入"以量换价"，监管罚款超2000万 元 文/曹萌 在资产质量方面，截至2024年末，徽商银行的不良贷款率降至了1%以下，但零售业务不良贷款金 额却增加明显，提升了后续处置不良资产的成本及难度，加之该行贷款仍存在质量下迁风险且收购的 原包商银行资产处置工作尚未完成，未来徽商银行很难再出现不良贷款率大幅下降的情况。 日前，作为第二家赴港上市的内地城商行，徽商银行披露了2024年财报。虽然在2024年，徽商银行 的资产规模依旧保持了两位数增长，但在以扩大信贷规模对冲净息差收窄的操作中，该行违规行为也 随之增多。 财报显示 ，截至2024年末，徽商银行的资产总额为20137.53亿元，较年初增加2076.09亿元，增 长11.49%，目前该资产规模位于我国上市城商行的第 七位。 具体来看，徽商银行资产规模的进一步提升，离不开该行信贷业务的不断扩张。数据显示，截至 2024年末，徽商银行的客户贷款及垫款总额为10021.66亿元，较年初增加1279.43亿元，增长 14.64%，而这一信贷规模增速不仅高出2023年0.28个百分点，更明显高于徽商银行2024年整体资 产规模的增速。 通过梳理以往财报数据获 ...