- From February 15th to 23rd, 2026, during the Spring Festival of the Year of the Horse, our company will have a 9-day holiday and will resume work on February 24th.
- On February 9, 2026, the company's management team traveled to Hong Kong.
- On February 5th and 6th, 2026, the company's management team went to Guangzhou for a visit and study.
- From January 28th to 30th, 2026, the company held a working business meeting for the Singapore photovoltaic joint venture in Hefei.
- On January 24, 2026, the company's management team held a discussion with the operation team of the Weibo International Cultural Exchange Night in Beijing.
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Financial News
The survey showed that 31 is the most expensive age.
Turning 31 is going to cost a pretty penny.
That's the age when people are likely to spend the most money in their entire lives, shelling out up to $60,000 in that single year, according to a recent survey by credit score company ClearScore.
ClearScore surveyed 3,000 people aged 25 and over and had each outline their expenses for that year.
They found that 31-year-olds spent the most money, with the biggest expenses being getting married (27 percent), buying a house (25 percent), having a baby (20 percent) and paying for a honeymoon (14 percent).
According to the ClearScore study, 60 percent of the 31-year-old participants said they had enough savings to cover the added expenses themselves at that age, while 33 percent of 25 to 34-year-olds had to ask their parents to loan them the money.
In contrast, just 14 percent of people over 55 said their parents helped them financially at 31.
The findings also show that 31-year-olds still worry about saving money, particularly for retirement and having children, with 20 percent admitting they use credit cards for big purchases, compared to just 8 percent of people over 55.