Core Viewpoint - The delisting of Nuohui Health from the Hong Kong Stock Exchange marks a significant event, but it does not signify the end of the company, as it is undergoing restructuring and legal actions related to investor rights [1][2]. Company Developments - Nuohui Health has significantly reduced its sales team while retaining its medical department, possibly to renew existing certifications and apply for new ones [2]. - The company's HPV screening product "Gongzhengqing" has been rejected by the drug regulatory authority, while the renewal process for its "early screening first certificate" is ongoing [2]. Investor Rights and Legal Actions - Over 4,000 individual investors have formed a rights protection community, led by Zhu Jiang, to pursue legal action in both mainland China and Hong Kong to recover losses [3][21]. - The upcoming hearing for a winding-up petition in the Cayman Islands court is a critical step in the forced delisting process, which could lead to significant financial losses for individual investors [3][17]. Legal Framework and Challenges - The ideal path for investor rights protection involves prior administrative investigations confirming financial fraud, which is not currently available in the Nuohui case [4][6]. - The lack of official conclusions from regulatory bodies complicates the legal recourse for investors compared to similar cases in mainland China [6][9]. - The complexity of pursuing legal action across different jurisdictions (Hong Kong and mainland China) introduces uncertainties regarding evidence acceptance and jurisdictional authority [19][20]. Financial Accountability - In cases of large-scale financial fraud, accountability typically falls on those who executed the actions, but the frequent turnover of company personnel raises questions about long-term responsibility [13][14]. - Auditors may face liability if they fail to detect fraud despite following proper auditing procedures, but proving negligence can be challenging [14][15]. Market Context - The delisting of Nuohui Health highlights broader concerns for mainland investors in Hong Kong stocks, especially as more investors enter the market [21].

Core Viewpoint - The valuation of Nohow Health has been drastically reduced by multiple fund companies, reflecting a pessimistic outlook on its prospects for resuming trading after a prolonged suspension of nearly 15 months [1][2][5]. Valuation Adjustments - On June 25, Changcheng Fund announced a new valuation of Nohow Health at HKD 1.20 per share, representing a 91.51% decrease from its last trading price of HKD 14.14 per share [3][5]. - Since mid-last year, over 40 valuation adjustments have been made by various fund companies, with Dachen Fund adjusting its valuation from HKD 10.12 per share to HKD 1.81 per share [7]. Company Background - Nohow Health, once known as "China's first cancer screening stock," was listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange in February 2021 and focuses on the development and commercialization of screening products for colorectal, gastric, and cervical cancers [8]. - The company faced serious allegations of financial misconduct, including a report by Capital Watch claiming that its actual sales for 2022 were only CNY 76.95 million, significantly lower than the reported CNY 765 million [8]. Regulatory and Management Issues - Deloitte raised three major concerns regarding Nohow Health's 2023 annual report, questioning the validity of sales transactions and the effectiveness of marketing expenditures [8]. - Nohow Health was suspended from trading on March 28, 2024, due to its inability to publish its annual report on time, and its founder resigned from key positions in December 2024 [8]. Potential Delisting - According to Hong Kong Stock Exchange regulations, if Nohow Health remains suspended for 18 months, it may face mandatory delisting, with only about three months left before this deadline [9].

Core Viewpoint - The valuation of Nohui Health has been drastically reduced by multiple fund companies, reflecting a pessimistic outlook on its prospects for resuming trading after a prolonged suspension [2][4][9]. Valuation Adjustments - On June 25, Changcheng Fund announced a new valuation of Nohui Health at 1.20 HKD per share, a 91.51% decrease from its last trading price of 14.14 HKD [7][12]. - Since mid-last year, over 40 valuation adjustments have been made by various fund companies, with Dachen Fund reducing its valuation from 10.12 HKD to 1.81 HKD [9][11]. - Shanghai Guangzheng Asset Management has also adjusted its valuation four times, from 12.73 HKD to 5.70 HKD [9]. Company Background - Nohui Health, once known as "China's first cancer screening stock," was listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange in February 2021 and focuses on the development and commercialization of screening products for colorectal, gastric, and cervical cancers [11]. - The company faced allegations of financial misconduct, with a report claiming its actual sales in 2022 were only 76.95 million, significantly lower than the reported 765 million [11]. Suspension and Future Risks - Nohui Health has been suspended from trading since March 28, 2024, due to its inability to publish its annual report on time [12]. - According to Hong Kong Stock Exchange regulations, if the suspension lasts for 18 months, the company may face mandatory delisting, leaving it with approximately three months before this deadline [13].