General Principles - The purpose of the fundraising management system is to standardize the management of funds raised by the company, improve the efficiency of fund usage, and protect the legitimate rights and interests of investors [1][2] - The funds raised refer to the capital obtained through the issuance of securities to unspecified objects, excluding funds raised for equity incentive plans [1] Fund Storage - The company must store the raised funds in a special account approved by the board of directors, and these funds cannot be used for other purposes [2][3] - A tripartite supervision agreement must be signed with the sponsor institution and the commercial bank within one month of the funds being received [2][3] Fund Usage - The company is required to disclose specific arrangements for the use of raised funds, focusing on technology innovation [4][5] - Funds must be used according to the planned usage stated in the issuance application documents, and any significant changes must be announced promptly [5][6] - The company can replace self-raised funds with raised funds within six months after the funds are received [6][7] Changes in Fund Usage - Any changes in the use of raised funds must be approved by the board of directors and the shareholders' meeting, with clear disclosure of the reasons and new project details [9][10] - The company must ensure that any new investment projects have good market prospects and profitability [10][11] Management and Supervision - The company must provide accurate and complete disclosures regarding the actual use of raised funds [12][13] - The sponsor institution or independent financial advisor is responsible for ongoing supervision and must report any irregularities to regulatory authorities [12][13]