On June 4, China Software International fell 5.11% in regular trading to HK$4.46 per share, with trading volume of HK$409 million. The stock had initially surged over 4% before reversing sharply in the afternoon session.

On the news front, the company formally announced on June 3 its entry into the computing power business, planning to procure computing resources to advance its full-stack AI strategy. The business will span three models: hardware resale, computing power leasing, and token-based AI inference services. However, while the company's full-stack AI business achieved 109.2% year-over-year growth reaching RMB 2 billion in sales, annual profit declined 36.7% due to one-time severance costs from workforce optimization and goodwill impairment. Additionally, Morgan Stanley recently downgraded the stock to \"underweight\" with a target price of HK$2.6, citing AI-driven compression of traditional IT outsourcing margins. Southbound capital has also been a net seller, reducing holdings by 26.24 million shares over recent sessions, reflecting ongoing institutional caution toward the stock's transformation risks.

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