The wave of accountability for "Yi Weishang" set off on the Internet is not only a condemnation of an individual, but also a collective reflection on some of the deep-seated ills of the current system and culture. What Yi Weishang did was only the tip of the iceberg, but it was enough to touch the sensitive nerves of the public.
Yi Weishang, the former leader at the helm, seems to regard the number of new shares issued as a barometer of political performance, but ignores the carrying capacity of the market and the actual interests of investors. He may think that as long as new stocks continue to emerge, he will be able to hold a firm position and even be promoted. This mode of thinking based solely on quantity as the basis for political performance is not only short-sighted, but also dangerous.
What is even more shocking is that Yi Weishang chose to remain silent and evade in the face of market fraud and manipulation. He does not dare or is unwilling to touch those "powerful" interest groups, and this kind of wise self-preservation is undoubtedly a great harm to market fairness and justice.
Of course, we may be able to understand Yi Weishang's choice from the perspective of human nature. It is not easy to remain sober and firm under the pressure of power and officialdom. But understanding is not the same as agreeing. Yi Weishang's ruthlessness and selfishness are manifested in his disregard for the interests of ordinary shareholders. In his opinion, it seems that the losses of these shareholders can be sacrificed for his personal officialdom interests.
Therefore, when the market value of ** was greatly lost, and when countless shareholders suffered major losses, Yi Weishang chose to turn a blind eye. He did not offer verbal comfort, let alone take substantial measures to save the market. This inaction has undoubtedly exacerbated the panic and chaos in the market.
Yi Weishang's behavior exposes a deep-seated problem: when power and responsibility deviate, where will ** go? This is a question worth pondering. ** Not only a place for financing, but also a fair, just and transparent trading platform. If those in power only care about their own political achievements and status, and ignore the healthy development of the market and the interests of investors, then they will eventually lose the meaning of their existence.
Therefore, it is understandable that shareholders and the people showed anger and dissatisfaction after Yi Weishang's dismissal. This is not only an individual condemnation of Yi Weishang, but also a collective rebellion against certain ills of the current system and culture. The emergence of these remarks is actually a manifestation of social progress. Because they reveal a problem: we need more responsible, more impartial people in power to lead the development. Only in this way can we truly play our due role and contribute to economic prosperity and social progress.