Of course, it will be very, very seriously affected. If the company under his name goes bankrupt and is still in debt after liquidation, then he needs to take out his own assets to pay off the debts ...

For example, a man borrowed money from your bank for the operation of the company, and his company eventually went bankrupt due to poor management or other factors, but he still had a valuable house and car. Will you let him take out this part of his assets to pay off his debts? Of course, the amount may not be enough, but it's better than nothing. The most important thing is that the bank must have assessed the risk when lending it to him, and they will lend him money only if they have enough debt repayment ability or other things as collateral. If the money is not paid back in time, naturally this part of the mortgaged assets will belong to the bank.

But I don't think Huayi Brothers went bankrupt. It's just that recent force majeure factors (such as the box office falling short of expectations, the collision of various popular movies, the postponement of projects … it seems that the problem is a bit Doha) have caused Huayi Brothers' capital chain to be a little, a little nervous, and our life can't go uphill all the time. So it's the same with the company. During the period when the competition in the cinema industry is intensifying, the operating pressure is increasing, and the box office is severely hit by rampant external piracy, it is understandable that it is a little downhill, the funds are a little tight, and it is necessary to flexibly revitalize the capital chain ~

I, the people who eat melons, can relax a little and don't put too much pressure on Huayi. They are just a little tired. Let's stop and stand for a while, give some time and rest.

Come on, Wang Zhongjun ~ Come on, Huayi Brothers ~ We are still very, very looking forward to your works ~