The China Securities Regulatory Commission has categorically denied reports that 36 companies have been delisted from the stock exchange. These rumors have spread widely and have raised concerns among investors in the Chinese financial market. However, the commission stressed that delisting is not a random decision or based solely on the performance of the company, but is subject to strict legal standards and procedures that are carefully implemented to ensure market stability.

The commission stressed that some companies facing warnings have a grace period (a full year in the case of the 66 companies) to improve their performance or address risks that threaten their viability. These companies are also taking practical steps, such as improving their operational efficiency, entering into mergers or acquisitions, and even bankruptcy restructuring, as means of addressing the risks.

Therefore, the main goal of these regulations is to protect investors and improve the quality of listed companies on the market, while creating a more transparent and stable environment, in line with China's efforts to improve the capital market.