What are the three levels of bank trade secrets?

Legal analysis: Trade secrets are classified into three levels: top secret, secret and secret. The degree of confidentiality decreases in turn. Top secret is the most important company secret. If leaked, the company's security and interests will be particularly seriously damaged, generally including but not limited to important decision-making documents, undisclosed important financial information, undisclosed patent information, core technical data and important image data that directly affect the company's business development rights and interests. "Confidentiality" refers to important company secrets, the disclosure of which will cause serious damage to the safety and interests of the company, generally including but not limited to important meeting minutes, undisclosed important personnel appointments, company operations, pricing strategies, purchase channels, test results, investment and financing decisions, bidding matters, etc. "Secret" refers to general company secrets, the disclosure of which will harm the safety and interests of the company, generally including but not limited to operation manuals, technological processes, production and procurement strategies, research and development records, property rights transactions, mergers and acquisitions, company plans, contracts, agreements, customer information, financial statements, statistical data, general technical documents, personnel files, employee salaries and income, etc. "Internal information" refers to all information generated within the company, which belongs to this category in principle, including draft paper, minutes of daily meetings, etc.

Legal basis: Article 10 of People's Republic of China (PRC) Anti-Unfair Competition Law shall not infringe on trade secrets by the following means: 1. Obtaining the business secrets of the obligee by theft, inducement, coercion or other improper means; 2. Disclosing, using or allowing others to use the business secrets of the obligee obtained by means of the preceding paragraph; 3. To disclose, use or allow others to use the business secrets in their possession in violation of the agreement or the requirements of the obligee to keep the business secrets.