Core Viewpoint - The control battle for *ST Xinchao (600777.SH) has entered a new phase following the approval of the board and supervisory board restructuring plan at the extraordinary shareholders' meeting on July 24, with the new major shareholder, Yitai B, gaining significant influence over the management [1][2]. Group 1: Shareholder Meeting Outcomes - The extraordinary shareholders' meeting on July 24 approved multiple resolutions, including the early re-election of the board and supervisory board members, with over 90% of votes in favor for non-independent directors and over 80% for independent directors [2][3]. - Yitai B holds 34.07 billion shares, representing 50.1% of *ST Xinchao's total shares, indicating strong support from the majority shareholder for the proposed resolutions [2][3]. Group 2: Management Changes - The restructuring resulted in a new board comprising six members with ties to Yitai, including Zhang Junyu, who has a background in Yitai's management [3][4]. - Yitai B previously acquired 51% of *ST Xinchao's shares for 11.79 billion yuan, completing the purchase at 11.58 billion yuan for a controlling stake [3][4]. Group 3: Challenges Ahead - Despite gaining control, Yitai B faces significant challenges, particularly regarding the management of *ST Xinchao's core assets located in Texas, USA, which have a complex and disputed control structure [5][11]. - The company reported total assets of 35.393 billion yuan, with over 99% of its assets located overseas, primarily in oil fields [5][6]. Group 4: Asset Control Issues - The control structure of *ST Xinchao's overseas assets has been questioned, with allegations that former chairman Liu Ke transferred control to related companies through various shareholding changes [9][10]. - Concerns persist regarding the influence of Seewave Energy Holdings Company, which is controlled by Liu Ke, potentially limiting Yitai B's effective control over the core assets [11][12]. Group 5: Risk of Delisting - *ST Xinchao has faced delisting risks due to consecutive years of receiving "non-standard" audit reports and ongoing internal control issues, which need to be addressed by the new management to prevent further deterioration [12].