Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the increasing trend of strict regulatory measures against listed companies involved in serious violations, leading to forced delisting and criminal penalties for key offenders [2][10][12]. Group 1: Forced Delisting - On July 25, Jinzhou Port will be delisted due to serious violations, marking it as another company facing forced delisting [2]. - Since early 2025, nine companies have entered the delisting process due to serious violations, including Zhuolang Technology and Puli Pharmaceutical [11]. - The regulatory focus on serious violations for forced delisting has intensified, with the new policies established in April 2024 and July 2025 reinforcing this trend [10][11]. Group 2: Criminal Penalties - The regulatory environment has shifted towards a "three penalties linkage" approach, combining administrative, civil, and criminal penalties for serious violators [5][8]. - Companies like Jintongling and Ruiskanda have faced criminal charges after administrative and civil penalties, indicating a clear escalation in regulatory actions [6][8]. - The number of companies facing criminal penalties has increased significantly, with over ten companies experiencing criminal measures since early 2025 [7][8]. Group 3: Accountability of Third Parties - The regulatory body has begun to impose penalties on third parties involved in financial fraud, as seen in the Yuebo Power case where accomplices were fined [3][15]. - The trend of holding third parties accountable reflects a broader strategy to dismantle the networks that facilitate financial fraud in the capital market [15]. Group 4: Investor Protection - Regulatory measures are being enhanced to protect investors affected by fraudulent activities, including civil compensation initiatives [16]. - The introduction of advance compensation and commitments from administrative enforcement parties aims to provide timely restitution to investors [16].