So this is the reason why companies are eager to go public. Moer raised 8 billion, and after deducting fees, there are 7.57 billion left, which will be used to invest 7.5 billion in stocks and financial management, leaving 70 million for company operations and research and development. ... Speaking of which, earning several hundred million a year from the 7.5 billion investment is almost enough to turn losses into profits. The Mo Wang announced that the huge funds raised from the company's IPO will be entirely used for financial management. Once the news broke, the market was in an uproar. It seems that the company is not short of money! So why go public? Raising 7.5 billion and handing it all over to the bank for financial management. Don't shareholders, with their money, want to manage it themselves? Shareholders entrust their funds to the company to help identify good projects, conduct technological research and development, improve product quality, enhance corporate competitiveness, and achieve better economic and social benefits. It’s not to let the money lie in the bank and sleep! The prospectus for the IPO clearly stated what projects the raised funds would be used for, down to the penny. So why is it that once the money is in hand, the story changes? Has the company's project failed? Does this count as fraudulent stock issuance? $SOL

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