Core Viewpoint - Beijing Lezi Tiancheng Cultural Development Co., Ltd. (Lezi Tiancheng) has submitted its listing application to the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, with Citigroup and Huatai International as joint sponsors [1] Group 1: Company Overview - Lezi Tiancheng is a leading IP toy company in China, owning over 100 proprietary and licensed IPs as of December 31, 2024 [2][3] - According to Zhi Shi Consulting, Lezi Tiancheng ranks second among multi-category IP toy companies in China by GMV for 2024, and third among all IP toy companies in the country [2] Group 2: Business Model and Strategy - The company is one of the few in the industry that operates a full industry chain, covering IP incubation and development, product design, flexible supply chain, and comprehensive sales channels [3] - Lezi Tiancheng employs a "central IP" strategy, multi-category operational capability, and full industry chain layout to continuously launch popular licensed IP products, including Crayon Shin-chan and Tom and Jerry [3] Group 3: Financial Performance - For the fiscal years 2022, 2023, and 2024, Lezi Tiancheng reported revenues of approximately RMB 462.9 million, RMB 482.3 million, and RMB 630.1 million, respectively [4] - The company experienced net losses and total comprehensive expenses of RMB 1.7 million, RMB 71.9 million, and approximately RMB 121.5 million for the same periods [4]

Market Overview - The market experienced a rebound with the North Stock 50 and Micro Stock Index reaching historical highs. The pet economy concept saw a collective surge, with companies like Yuanfei Pet and Yiyi Co. hitting the daily limit. The IP economy also strengthened, with companies such as Shifeng Culture and Haole Co. reaching the limit. Pharmaceutical stocks rose, with SanSheng Guojian and Huahai Pharmaceutical hitting the limit. M&A and restructuring stocks remained strong, while the shipping sector faced adjustments, with companies like Phoenix Shipping and Lianyungang hitting the limit down. Over 3,800 stocks in Shanghai, Shenzhen, and Beijing rose, with a total transaction volume of 1.21 trillion [1]. Hot Topics IP Economy / Guzi Economy - The Guzi economy sector saw significant gains, with stocks like Guobo Co., Chuangyuan Co., and Jinghua Laser hitting the daily limit. The catalyst for this surge was the historical high of Pop Mart's stock price in Hong Kong, with a market value approaching 300 billion [4][5]. - According to iiMedia Consulting, the market size of China's Guzi economy is expected to reach 168.9 billion in 2024, a year-on-year increase of 41%, and is projected to exceed 200 billion by 2025. Compared to the US and Japan, the conversion rate of domestic IP in film and television is relatively low, indicating significant potential for growth in China's Guzi industry [5][6]. Pet Economy - The pet economy sector exploded again, with Yuanfei Pet and Tianyuan Pet achieving two consecutive daily limits, and Yiyi Co. hitting the limit. Other companies like Lusi Co., Ruipu Biological, and Petty Co. also saw significant increases. The catalyst for this growth is the upcoming 2025 Shanghai Pet Expo, which is expected to break historical records in terms of participants and transaction amounts [7][8]. - According to iiMedia Consulting, the domestic pet industry is projected to reach 811.4 billion this year, with expectations to surpass 1 trillion in two years [9]. Pharmaceutical Sector - The pharmaceutical sector saw a significant rise, with SanSheng Guojian hitting the daily limit and other companies like Huahai Pharmaceutical and Weiming Pharmaceutical also reaching the limit. A key catalyst was SanSheng Pharmaceutical's announcement of a licensing agreement with Pfizer for its PD-1/VEGF dual-specific antibody SSGJ-707, which includes a $1.25 billion upfront payment and potential milestone payments of up to $4.8 billion [10][11]. - The agreement marks a record for the amount of foreign licensing for Chinese innovative drugs in recent years, indicating an escalation in competition in the global PD-1/VEGF dual antibody market [10][11]. Other Active Sectors - Besides the highlighted sectors, asset restructuring, consumer goods, and domestic chips are also active. In contrast, the chemical, shipping, and military sectors experienced the most significant declines [12].

Core Viewpoint - Wanda Film aims to strengthen its IP derivative business through investment in related companies, particularly in the rapidly growing IP toy industry [1][2]. Group 1: Investment Details - Wanda Film's subsidiary, Beijing Yingshiguang E-commerce Co., plans to invest in Beijing Lezitiancheng Cultural Development Co., with a total investment of approximately 68.99 million yuan for 370,900 shares and 13.30 million yuan for new registered capital [2]. - After the transaction, Yingshiguang will hold 4% and Ru Yi Xingchen will hold 3% of Lezitiancheng, totaling 7% ownership [2]. Group 2: Strategic Cooperation - The collaboration between Wanda Film and Lezitiancheng will focus on the development and sale of IP toy products, marketing, and other related areas, leveraging each other's strengths for mutual benefit [2][3]. - Wanda Film recognizes the rapid growth of the IP toy industry and the expanding consumer base, highlighting the potential of 52TOYS' diverse IP and product categories [2]. Group 3: Long-term Strategy - Post-transaction, Wanda Film aims to enhance its non-ticket revenue and share in the investment brand valuation increase, contributing to capital appreciation [3]. - The company plans to continue strengthening its IP derivative business, expanding its IP copyright pool, and enhancing content copyright operations, while actively collaborating with leading copyright holders [3]. - Wanda Film focuses on industry chain synergy and quality IP, using the "Time in" platform to cultivate growth-oriented consumer brands and explore new consumption sectors [3].