Ruyan's market presence is negligible. They are not a widely sold brand. They have nominal marketshare, to the point that there market presence is irrelevant.
In the US the top wire services (eg. Pr newswire and Marketwire) won't let companies issue press releases through their services with other companies names and more specifically stock symbols, If those companies haven't given written permission for inclusion in the release. I highly doubt that the disseminating site has the same requirements. (however please note that small wire services, that are not recognized by the SEC as public dissemination sources, also may not follow these practices.)
In short I believe that the story is bunk.
OK so what does the SEC have to do with a Chinese company? I understand your point of view but those points seem to be valid only for America and American companies. We are discussing companies in other countries or do you believe tht if it is not in American news, its not news?
This was not a press release just a news story in a foreign market. Maybe not enough of a story to garner international attention (We had too much celebrity gossip for that). However you cannot disregard market dispatches in your consideration of foreign companies.
Ruyan was looking for capital PM has capital. PM would do well to know its enemy. Now I cannot seem to remember where I found the story that quoted Ruyan's president as basically saying that they were unsatisfied with what PM bought to the table but trust me, those negotiations have ended... or trust me not.
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