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Guoyuan Securities Co Ltd

Guoyuan Securities Company Limited operates as a securities company in China and internationally. The company operates through six segments: Wealth & Credit, Financial Markets, Investment Banking, Asset Management, Institutional, and International. It offers wealth management services, such as stocks, funds, bonds, income certificates, cash management products, and derivatives such as options and futures; fixed income foreign exchange products, equity investment, securities market making, innovative finance, and alternative investments; equity financing, debt financing, mergers and acquisitions, financial advisory, and the New Third Board business; asset management services covering private equity funds, public funds, etc.; and research support, investment and financing matching, comprehensive financial product allocation, and customized service solutions. The company was founded in 1997 and is headquartered in Hefei, China.

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Guoyuan Securities, Guorong Securities, and Yongxing Securities Ordered to Rectify by CSRC for Inadequate Due Diligence in Investment Banking Projects

The China Securities Regulatory Commission has issued a batch of administrative regulatory decision letters, ordering three brokerages—Guoyuan Securities, Yongxing Securities, and Guorong Securities—to take corrective measures, and issuing warning letters to their then-heads of investment banking. Guoyuan Securities was found to have inadequate due diligence in underwriting and sponsorship projects, lax quality control and internal review, and insufficient rectification of integrity issues. Li Zhoufeng, then-head of investment banking, received a warning letter. Yongxing Securities had inadequate due diligence execution in underwriting and sponsorship projects, lax quality control and internal review, and irregular compensation management. Jin Yongxiong, then-head of investment banking, received a warning letter. Guorong Securities had inadequate due diligence in underwriting and sponsorship projects, lax quality control and internal review, and inadequate management of document submission and approval. Liu Meng, then-head of investment banking, received a warning letter. All three brokerages are required to submit written accountability reports to their local securities regulatory bureaus.
澎湃新闻·26dRead more ▾
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Guoyuan Securities Ordered to Rectify Investment Banking Violations; Former Head Li Zhoufeng Issued Warning

On July 31, the China Securities Regulatory Commission decided to order Guoyuan Securities to take corrective measures, citing insufficient due diligence, lax quality control and internal review, integrity issues, and inadequate rectification in its underwriting and sponsorship projects. At the same time, Li Zhoufeng, the former head of investment banking, was issued a warning letter.
财中社·27dRead more ▾
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Guoyuan Securities Responds to Account Opening for Elderly Client: Procedures Were Compliant, Communicating with the Individual

Guoyuan Securities has responded to the incident involving a 64-year-old illiterate elderly person being signed up for an account, stating that the relevant account opening procedures followed the required steps. The company's review found that the individual, Ms. Hu, was 62 years old at the time of account opening, possessed full capacity for civil conduct, and met the eligibility requirements for a securities account. Guoyuan Securities emphasized that in its cooperation with Industrial Bank, it has always complied with regulatory requirements and has not entrusted the bank or any other third party to solicit investors. The company is currently in communication with Ms. Hu and her family, and will respect her wishes in assisting with subsequent procedures. Earlier, the Hefei branch of Industrial Bank admitted that the signature on the business documents was not in the client's own handwriting and apologized, stating it would cooperate in handling the involved account and hold relevant personnel accountable.
南方财经网·35dRead more ▾
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CXMT IPO to net six Chinese financial firms at least $41 million in fees

Six Chinese financial firms involved in the $8.6 billion initial public offering of China's largest memory chip maker, ChangXin Memory Technologies, are set to earn at least $41 million in fees, according to CXMT's filings. The fee rate is 0.48% of the IPO proceeds, significantly below the average fee rate of 4.52% for IPOs on China's yuan-denominated stock market so far in 2026. If CXMT raises $8.6 billion, it would be the largest IPO on China's yuan-denominated stock market, surpassing Semiconductor Manufacturing International Corporation's listing in 2020. The IPO is being led by China Securities and CICC, with other participants including China Merchants Securities, Guotai HaiTong Securities, Guoyuan Securities, and Huatai United Securities, a subsidiary of Huatai Securities.
ロイター·41dRead more ▾