The equity certificate is a written certificate that indicates that the shareholders of the company enjoy the rights and obligations according to the shares they hold.

Introduction to equity certificates:

According to the relevant provisions of the "Regulations on the Management of Internal Employee Shareholdings of Targeted Raising Co., Ltd." issued by the National Economic Structural Reform Commission, equity certificates are issued by the company. A written certificate indicating that shareholders enjoy the rights and obligations based on the shares they hold. The equity certificate will state the company's specific name, address, registered capital, share classification, amount per share, shareholder name and other information.

After being signed by the chairman and stamped with the special seal of the company’s stock certificate, the stock certificate will become effective.

Legal basis:

Article 8 of the "Regulations on the Management of Internal Employee Shareholdings of Directed Fundraising Co., Ltd." is issued by the company, indicating that its shareholders enjoy the benefits based on the shares they hold. Written evidence of rights and obligations. Article 11 The equity certificate shall specify the following matters: the name and domicile of the company; the document number and date of the company’s establishment registration or change registration for the issuance of new shares.

The company’s registered capital, share class, amount per share; name of shareholder; stock certificate number, ID card number, work permit number (or employee retirement certificate number), stock certificate holding card number; issuance date; Date of purchase or transfer; signature of employee; signature of person handling the transaction.

Notes on investing in equity and the provisions of equity certificates:

Notes:

(1) Special attention should be paid to risk control when investing in warrants. Since warrants are a highly leveraged product, their rise and fall will be much greater than that of stocks. Investors should pay attention to controlling their positions and not blindly chase high prices to avoid causing heavy losses.

(2) Do not invest in warrants like stocks. When many investors buy and sell stocks, they are accustomed to stopping operations or constantly covering their positions after being locked up. This kind of operation strategy is very taboo in warrant investment. Because as long as the stock is not delisted, it will always have its value, but the warrant is time-sensitive and will be automatically delisted after expiration. A warrant without exercise value will become a piece of waste paper after expiration.

Provisions on equity certificates:

The equity certificate is the shareholder's shareholding certificate. With this certificate, the shareholder enjoys the rights stipulated in the company's articles of association and system, and assumes corresponding obligations. This equity certificate may not be altered or forged, and any private mortgage, transfer, or sale is invalid.

When shareholders transfer equity in accordance with the company's articles of association and the company's relevant systems, they must bring the equity certificate and original shares to the company in person to go through the relevant procedures. Except for the three signatures, the rest of the equity certificates must not be handwritten.