The Huaxia Hengye “Flying Order” case has made new progress. The reporter learned that on December 16, the Beijing Third Intermediate Court ruled that Minsheng Bank bears 20% liability in a lawsuit over the “Flying Order” lawsuit. This judgment is consistent with and related to a lawsuit judgment in the CIC Wantong Wealth Management “Flying Order” case. Previously, in 2022, Ding Mule, an employee of the Xizhan branch of the Beijing branch of Minsheng Bank, sold China Investment Wantong Wealth Management “flying slips” to 11 customers. In the first instance, he was convicted of illegally absorbing public deposits. He was sentenced to 4 years, and the amount involved reached 90 million yuan. After Ding was criminally convicted, some investors sued bank claims one after another. In September of this year, Interface News exclusively reported on an effective case ruling that Minsheng Bank bears 20% liability. It is worth noting that in the two “Feisian” cases, the CIC Wantong Wealth Management “Fisian” case has already been criminally filed, but the Huaxia Hengye Wealth Management “Fisian” incident has not been criminally filed. What they all have in common is that they all involved Minsheng Bank Ding Mule. Huaxia Hengye Wealth Management's “Feisian” product manager is Huaxia Hengye Investment Fund Management Co., Ltd. Ding Mule not only sold China Investment Wantong Wealth Management's “Feisian”, but also sold Huaxia Hengye's “Feisian”. Since no criminal case has been filed against Huaxia Hengye's “Flying Order”, it is currently unclear how much money Minsheng Bank was involved in the “Flying Order” incident.

The Huaxia Hengye “Flying Order” case has made new progress. The reporter learned that on December 16, the Beijing Third Intermediate Court ruled that Minsheng Bank bears 20% liability in a lawsuit over the “Flying Order” lawsuit. This judgment is consistent with and related to a lawsuit judgment in the CIC Wantong Wealth Management “Flying Order” case. Previously, in 2022, Ding Mule, an employee of the Xizhan branch of the Beijing branch of Minsheng Bank, sold China Investment Wantong Wealth Management “flying slips” to 11 customers. In the first instance, he was convicted of illegally absorbing public deposits. He was sentenced to 4 years, and the amount involved reached 90 million yuan. After Ding was criminally convicted, some investors sued bank claims one after another. In September of this year, Interface News exclusively reported on an effective case ruling that Minsheng Bank bears 20% liability. It is worth noting that in the two “Feisian” cases, the CIC Wantong Wealth Management “Fisian” case has already been criminally filed, but the Huaxia Hengye Wealth Management “Fisian” incident has not been criminally filed. What they all have in common is that they all involved Minsheng Bank Ding Mule. Huaxia Hengye Wealth Management's “Feisian” product manager is Huaxia Hengye Investment Fund Management Co., Ltd. Ding Mule not only sold China Investment Wantong Wealth Management's “Feisian”, but also sold Huaxia Hengye's “Feisian”. Since no criminal case has been filed against Huaxia Hengye's “Flying Order”, it is currently unclear how much money Minsheng Bank was involved in the “Flying Order” incident.