There are a few things I would like to discuss with you over the weekend. First, let's talk about the gaming industry. Friday's ** news had a big impact on the game sectorThis has led to large fluctuations in the entire sector. However,The official response was given on Saturday, and they will be on the first.
Ten. Articles 7 and 18 will be re-evaluated and widely listened to, and some revisions may be made. As you know, these regulations involve the prohibition of daily check-ins, the prohibition of continuous recharges, and the need for a cap on recharges, which have a direct impact on the revenue of game companies. So,Let's take a look at how the market reacts on Monday.
Next, let's talk about the U.S.-China ** index. Recently, it was reported that the long-term growth rate of the Shanghai Composite Index has exceeded that of the Dow Jones index in the United States. Here's how they calculated: the Dow has risen 913 times in 127 years since May 26, 1896Our Shanghai Composite Index has risen from 100 points on December 19, 1990 to 3,300 points now, an increase of 28 times. However, there is a problem here, they ignore the concept of **quantity. As you know, the S&P 500 is an index because it includes 500 companies, and this number is constant. Our Shanghai Composite Index started with only eight**, and now there are 2,200 companies. Therefore, if 100 points are used as the base to calculate the growth rate, it is actually inaccurate.
Let's talk about chips. According to foreign media reports,Assmann expects to produce 10 second-generation EUV lithography machines next year to make two-nanometer chips. Six of them have already been won by Intel, and two more will be contested by Samsung and TSMC. In this way, the United States may be the first to mass produce two-nanometer chips. However,This second-generation EUV lithography machine is extremely technically difficult, and it is also very difficult to mass produce.
Finally, let's pay attention to the news of listed companies. RecentlyMicroPort was filed by the China Securities Regulatory Commission. The reason is the company's 13300 million funds were bizarrely swept away, and the buyer of the equity transfer agreement did not yet exist. I think this behavior is really bad, and it should be fined, and public condemnation can make people outrageous. Such behavior not only damages the company's image and interests, but also seriously affects the fairness and justice of the market. It is hoped that the relevant departments will be able to ascertain the truth as soon as possible and maintain the normal order of the market and the environment of fair competition.