Sleeping Door Company recently released its semi-annual performance forecast for the first half of 2026. The company expects to achieve operating revenue of 3.8 billion yuan, a year-on-year decrease of 5.48%. Net profit attributable to shareholders is projected to be a loss of 31 million to 40 million yuan, compared to a profit of 266 million yuan in the same period last year. Deducting non-recurring gains and losses, net profit is expected to be a loss of 38 million to 47 million yuan, versus a profit of about 260 million yuan in the prior year. Alongside the revenue decline, risks have emerged regarding the shares held by the company's controlling shareholder and actual controller. According to the announcement, relevant shares have been fully subjected to sequential freezing, involving a debt amount of approximately 133 million yuan. The final impact of these matters still requires further assessment based on subsequent developments.
Notably, Sleeping Door Company had previously drawn regulatory attention due to information disclosure issues. On April 2, 2026, the company and its actual controller were placed under investigation by the China Securities Regulatory Commission for suspected violations of information disclosure laws and received a corresponding investigation notice. As the investigation progresses, investor rights protection matters have also garnered attention. Lawyer Liu Peng from Shanghai Huzi Law Firm stated that investors who purchased Sleeping Door Company stock between January 1, 2025, and March 27, 2026, and sold or still held the stock after March 28, 2026, incurring losses, may register for compensation claims. The final conditions will depend on the results of regulatory investigations and judicial determinations.
Earlier, the company's internal review revealed that the controlling shareholder had engaged in non-operational fund occupation through methods such as loan transfers and factoring financing, with the scale of fund occupation being substantial. This issue has become a key reason for market attention on the company. From recent regulatory trends, issues like fund occupation by listed companies continue to be a focus. Lawyer Liu Peng cautioned that for fund arrangements that may harm the interests of listed companies and minority investors, relevant responsibilities must still be determined according to the law. As regulatory risk assessments persist, investors should also closely monitor the progress of rectification and repayment of these issues.
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