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“于” is a formal written marker often used before a time or place. In news and official writing, it often replaces more common spoken forms like “在”. Here it marks the time when something officially begins.
"公司股票于2026年3月20日进入退市整理期。"
“为期” is a formal expression meaning “to last for” or “with a duration of”. It is commonly used in news, announcements, and legal or administrative texts to state a fixed period.
"公司股票于2026年3月20日进入退市整理期，为期十五个交易日。"
The structure “为” in formal written Chinese often means “is” or “serves as”. It is especially common in legal, financial, and official contexts to identify roles, dates, or statuses, such as who is the plaintiff or defendant.
"公司子公司上海景峰为原告。"
"公司为被告。"
“将” marks a future or intended action in formal writing, similar to “will”. It is often followed by two coordinated actions linked with “并”, which means “and” in a formal written style. This pattern is very common in corporate announcements.
"公司将密切关注进展并及时披露。"
This pattern is used to deny two possible actions or situations together. In formal notices, “不A或B” often means “will not do A or B”. It helps express restrictions or official commitments clearly.
"公司期间不筹划或实施重大资产重组。"
CL:家[jia1]
variant of 為|为[wei2]
important
period
to sort out
concise
announcement
month
monetary value
CL:宗[zong1],樁|桩[zhuang1],起[qi3]
(bound form) not; un-
lawsuit
to join
to go into
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