The underlying logic of a business model is the profit model. I think pure community sharing isn't very practical to implement.
Longbridge has done a great job with its ecosystem over the past two years, attracting a younger clientele. The overall capital involved is not large, so everyone is quite motivated to learn. Investors with larger capital or some experience tend to have a stronger desire to share.
Because those with some wealth accumulation are mostly more progressive, believing in good causes and good results. I've felt this quite strongly during my over two years at Longbridge.
Speaking of last week's document, my feelings are even deeper. Some Longbridge community members know what I actually do. Over these years, I've personally felt that no matter how well you do in mainland China, there's always a big net ready to take you down at any time. The best path for ordinary people is to work diligently and earn an honest living. If you have some spare cash, investing and passing the time is a good pastime. But never think about taking shortcuts to get rich quick. Over time, what comes easy will go easy. So, don't have a fluke mentality. It's very hard to make big money trading in the secondary market, especially in the current situation where a blanket ban could happen at any time. I advise everyone not to do anything radical.
Finally, what happened last week is just the beginning. There will definitely be more actions to follow. You have to believe in the execution power of the mainland. Everyone, just keep a normal mindset. What's ours, others can't take away. What's not ours, don't try to grab by force.
I genuinely hope the Longbridge community can be ecologically separated from the trading system. Preserve the embers, so that the future can be more prosperous!
A Letter to the Longbridge Community
Regulation may cause some existing users to no longer be able to trade, but many still want to stay to chat, browse posts, and find old friends. This is not the end of Longbridge, but rather an opportunity to incubate a community platform. What's the problem? It's like a mahjong parlor that no longer allows playing cards, but the old card-playing buddies still want to sit down and drink tea. On May 22, 2026, the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) filed cases against Longbridge, Futu, and Tiger Brokers, giving a two-year transition period: some existing users can only sell, can no longer buy, and cannot transfer money in. After two years, domestic trading functions will be completely shut down. These are losses for users who just want to trade stocks...