Can I ask for a list of all Chinese companies listed on NASDAQ as of today?

There are 47 Chinese companies*** listed on Nasdaq.

There are 16 Chinese new media companies*** listed on Nasdaq. Internet portals include Sina, Sohu, NetEase, China.com, TOM Online, and Financial Industry; professional search engines include Baidu; wireless value-added service companies include Kongzhong, Linktone, and Hurray; e-commerce companies include Ctrip, eLong, and 5155 ; Online game companies include Shanda and The9; advertising companies include Focus Media. Based on the annual reports of listed companies published before April 1, this article reviews the business conditions of the above-mentioned companies in 2005.

Internet Portal

The Internet portal category includes 6 companies including Sina, Sohu, NetEase, China.com, TOM Online, and Financial Industry, all of which have Internet portals that provide information, and their business scope Covering a wide range, online advertising, online games, and wireless value-added have become the most important ways for Chinese portals to make profits. Online advertising, as the most stable profit model for Internet portals, has become one of the important revenue sources for major portals. Network Although gaming has only appeared in China for three or four years, its business revenue ranks second among all online businesses, second only to wireless value-added services. Sina, NetEase and TOM Online are the leaders in each business field respectively, while Sohu has shifted from relying mainly on wireless value-added services for revenue back to a revenue structure dominated by advertising business. Generally speaking, the profit model is diversified and advanced.

Search engine company

In the professional search engine category, there is Baidu, which mainly operates search rankings, enterprise-level software, advertising business and bidding rankings in China. The growth of its revenue has been Benefiting from the further increase in website traffic, the continued expansion of the number of customers, and the scalable potential of the pay-for-performance PPC business model.

The original "bidding ranking" is a pay-per-effect online promotion method. After purchasing this service, a company registers a certain number of keywords, and its promotion information will first appear in the corresponding search of netizens. Results are in progress. Baidu charges according to the number of potential customer visits it brings to the enterprise, and bidding ranking accounts for 80% of its revenue.

Wireless value-added service companies

There are three wireless value-added service providers: Kongzong.com, Linktone, and Hurray.

China Mobile's value-added service market started in 2002. After five years of rapid development, the overall market size reached 41.5 billion yuan in 2005. One type is to directly provide entertainment services, such as making friends, MMS, ring tones, games, ringtones, voice interaction, etc.; the other type is to provide information services, such as advertisements, introduction to specialized medical knowledge, weather forecasts, etc. Traditional SP services include SMS, voice, and ringback tones, while 3G-based SP services include WAP, online games, MMS, JAVA applications, etc.

In 2005, the development of China Mobile's value-added services market continued to slow down. In the context of the slowdown of traditional SMS services and the delay in 3G, many SPs competed at a lower technical level, eventually forming Vicious competition. In addition, the high-pressure policies implemented by China Mobile and China Unicom for value-added services such as WAP have also hit the SP industry. 2006 will be a critical year for wireless value-added services to break through.

E-commerce companies

E-commerce companies include Ctrip and eLong, which provide travel services, and 51job, which provides human resources services.

Tourism e-commerce provides free services to tourists and generates revenue from hotels and airlines. eLong is keen on business travel services, that is, collecting service fees from customers. For example, at the beginning of the year, it planned to save 10% for customers, but ended up saving 20%. The 10% promised in advance was free of charge, and the other 10% was divided 50-50. Ctrip focuses on self-guided travel. The service content of self-guided tours ranges from simple "air tickets + hotel" to "air tickets + hotel + pick-up and drop-off + selective travel content" and other different levels. It mainly relies on commissions from hotels and air tickets to obtain profits.

51job is the first professional human resources service organization in China that integrates the advantages of multiple media resources. It integrates traditional media, online media and advanced information technology, plus a team of experienced professional consultants to provide a full range of professional human resources services including headhunting, training and evaluation, and personnel outsourcing.

Online Game Company

Shanda Network and The9 are the leading online game operators in China. Shanda currently provides operation services for more than 10 online games, including Miracle II, and occupies about 1/3 of the market share (only referring to large-scale role-playing online games). The9 has the exclusive rights to operate "World of Warcraft" in China.

The profit model includes game time billing and value-added application services (such as providing some special props in the game for players to purchase with "Yuanbao", and "Yuanbao" must be purchased by players with RMB).

Advertising companies

Advertising companies include Focus Media, the founder of China’s outdoor TV advertising network, and the first Chinese pure advertising media stock to land on the Nasdaq. Clear strategic positioning in focused markets is the core of Focus Media's business model. Its advertising business includes commercial buildings, store advertising, etc.