(1) Insider information involves the company's operation, finance or undisclosed information that has a significant impact on the company's securities market price. This information comes from outside and inside the enterprise, and if it is spread, it may lead to the rise or fall of securities prices, so this information is of concern to investors.
(2) It belongs to undisclosed information. Compared with public information, public information is information content that is open to the public.
For the information in the securities market, only those with the above two characteristics are insider information, otherwise, it is not insider information.
The following information is internal information:
(1) Important matters for which interim reports should be submitted;
(2) The company's plan for distributing dividends or increasing capital;
(3) Major changes in the company's shareholding structure;
(4) Major changes in the company's debt guarantee;
(5) The mortgage, sale or scrapping of the company's main business assets exceeds 30% of the assets at one time;
(6) The acts of directors, supervisors and senior managers of the company may be liable for major damages according to law;
(7) Relevant plans for the acquisition of listed companies;
(eight) other important information that has a significant impact on the securities trading price as determined by the the State Council securities regulatory authority.