Group 1 - The Yarlung Tsangpo River downstream hydropower project has attracted significant attention, with a total investment scale of approximately 1.2 trillion yuan, leading to speculation in the capital market and causing some concept stocks to hit the daily limit [1] - Some listed companies have explicitly stated that they do not possess the qualifications and capabilities for hydropower station project design, resulting in significant stock price fluctuations, including sharp declines [1] - Many companies have responded to their relationship with the Yarlung concept by either acknowledging past involvement, claiming they can provide services based on existing business capabilities, or expressing intent to participate in procurement tenders related to the project, leaving room for future involvement [1] Group 2 - Historically, some listed companies have engaged in opportunistic behavior by leveraging market hotspots, which can lead to violations of information disclosure regulations and even criminal activities [2] - Companies that do not clearly deny their association with market hotspots may benefit in the short term, as this can lead to stock price increases, allowing major shareholders to sell at higher prices [2] - From the perspective of protecting investors, companies should truthfully respond to inquiries about market hotspots, acknowledging connections when they exist and denying them when they do not, to avoid misleading investors and protect their rights [2] Group 3 - For long-term development, companies need the courage to say "no" to short-term market hotspots, as excessive focus on immediate gains can detract from core business development and lead to negative outcomes [3] - Historical cases indicate that companies overly focused on market trends may lose sight of their main business, resulting in detrimental effects on their operations [3] - Sustained focus on core business rather than succumbing to short-term temptations is essential for long-term success [3]