Eve of the outbreak of the card industry Robot companies are competing for "reserve shells"

Competition in the robotics industry is no longer limited to the product level, but has elevated to a comprehensive competition in terms of capital and ecology. On December 25th, Fenglong shares opened with a limit-up at the news of the acquisition disclosed by the leading humanoid robot company UBTech. Prior to this, there were similar cases of Seven Tigers Robotics intending to acquire Shengtong Energy, the founder of Zhuimi Technology intending to acquire Jiamei Packaging, and Dongjie Intelligence seeking to acquire Aobo Intelligent. Although all related companies have declared "no shell borrowing within 36 months," why are they competing to acquire listed platforms at this time? The night before the industry outbreak, time is of the essence. In the eyes of the interviewees, acquiring a ready-made listed platform is a faster and more certain path compared to independent IPO. Whether or not they have a listed platform is an important yardstick for external capital to judge a company's strength and prospects. By preparing a "shell" in advance, it not only provides space for the company's subsequent capital operation, but also provides a bottom choice for investment institutions' further financing and exit. In the secondary market, the above-mentioned listed companies are all welcomed with rising prices, with many companies achieving consecutive limit-up. Senior market experts remind that acquiring and controlling a listed company is a legitimate and compliant market behavior, but companies must adhere to bottom-line thinking in capital operation, resolutely eliminate insider trading, and avoid cooperating with market speculation and manipulating stock prices through acquisition.