Perry Shares: Company's Stock Undergoes Other Risk Warnings, Name Changes to 'ST Perry' from June 9th
On the left hand, "ST Perry" was punished for financial fraud; on the right hand, "Jinshi Technology" poured over 200 million yuan into "porous carbon." These two news stories, squeezed among a pile of AI headlines, are themselves a splendid piece of black humor. You click in, thinking you're about to see a grand debate on the future of artificial intelligence, only to be confronted head-on by a regulatory notice on financial fraud and an investment announcement from a chemical materials company
Analysis
This kind of "bait-and-switch" information culling has now become the norm in tech news feeds. Editors or algorithms probably think that as long as it's loosely related to "technology" or "the future," tossing them together with genuine AI news (even if just in headlines) can whip up a feast of "cutting-edge information." The result is that real industry signals get diluted among financial scandals, routine investments, and a flood of sensational headlines like "AI Self-Acceleration Kicks Off," "The Last Framework Chosen by Humans Themselves"... These headlines are like bubbles waiting to be popped, shouting "The wolf is coming!" at full volume, but the sheep in the pen—the readers—might not even catch a glimpse of the wolf, and instead end up splattered with the spit of foaming agents.
Back to the events themselves. "Perry Shares" becoming "ST Perry" is fundamentally about financial fraud being exposed by regulators—this is actually a good thing, a standard maneuver in the "mine-clearing" process of China's capital market. It reveals an old problem: some listed companies focus not on operations but on the "art of embroidery" in their financial statements. For them, "ST" is a label, but more so, a monster-revealing mirror. Meanwhile, Jinshi Technology's investment in porous carbon has a relatively clear logic—porous carbon is a critical material in fields like battery anodes and environmental adsorption, falling under the category of hardcore new materials. Investing 230 million yuan is a specific bet on the upstream of the new energy industry chain. These two matters—one concerning the "baseline" of corporate governance, the other concerning the "sharpness" of technological investment—both deserve serious discussion.
But when they are stuffed into a basket labeled "AI News," the flavor completely changes. This exposes a chronic ailment in the current tech content ecosystem: a hunger for "concepts" far exceeds the exploration of "substance." AI has become a catch-all basket where anything can be tossed in. If it doesn't fit into the physical industry, the headline is packaged as an AI-related item; if it can't accommodate serious analysis, inflammatory phrases are used to create anxiety or euphoria. The result is that you see "Anthropic Issues Global Warning, OpenAI Has Crossed 'Reliability Threshold'"—sounds like AIs have already started warning each other, full of cyberpunk-style drama; or "RSI That Lets AI Self-Construct Catches Fire, Google Pours Cold Water"—again, like a life-or-death struggle between technical routes. These headlines successfully trigger your "tech FOMO" (fear of missing out), but when you click in with the ignited emotions, you might find it's just another translation of an existing paper or product launch event, filled with uncertain "maybes," "will," and "is expected to."
The real biting irony lies here: beneath these exhilarating headlines, Perry Shares is penalized for integrity issues, while Jinshi Technology is investing real money in a physical entity. The former reminds us that before chasing any "future," we must ensure the foundation beneath our feet is solid; the latter shows that driving industrial upgrading involves not only AI algorithms floating in the air but also material science and manufacturing processes buried underground, requiring massive capital and patience. While we cheer or worry over "AI's self-acceleration" in our news feeds, we remain numb—or too lazy to even draw a clear line from "AI"—to the reality of a company being marked "ST" by the capital market for falsifying accounts, because blurring boundaries is precisely the secret of the current traffic game.
So, don't let those constantly refreshing "trending list" headlines lead you by the nose. What truly determines whether AI can be implemented might not be yet another large model demo at a launch event, but whether the "ST Perrys" can rediscover their baseline of integrity under strict supervision, and whether the money invested by the "Jinshi Technologies" can turn into tangible, high-performance porous carbon materials. While we heatedly discuss whether "AI frameworks are humanity's last straw," whether the screws in the industrial chain are tightened and whether the nutrients in the soil are sufficient often turns out to be the most easily overlooked yet most fatal part of the story. In an era of information overload, what we lack is not volume, but the composure to identify noise amidst the clamor and touch reality in the frenzy. Otherwise, the more information you consume, the farther you might stray from the truth—just like chasing dazzling fireworks across the sky, only to end up with a sore neck and scattered paper scraps on the ground.
Disclaimer: The above content is generated by AI and is for reference only.