Influencing people's perceptions of the value of a company's shares before going public is a complex and sensitive process that requires strict compliance with laws, regulations and market ethics. The following are some legal and compliance methods that companies and their related parties can use： ### 1. **Roadshow (Roadshow)** -**Purpose**: To demonstrate the company's business model, financial situation, growth potential and market opportunities to potential investors. -**Method**: Communicate with institutional investors and high-net-worth individual investors through one-on-one meetings, group meetings or large-scale investor meetings. ### 2. **Investor education** -**Purpose**: To help investors better understand the company's business and industry prospects. -**Method**: Publish detailed company introductions, industry analysis reports, financial forecasts, etc. to ensure that the information is transparent and easy to understand. ### 3. **Media promotion** -**Purpose**: To enhance the company's public image and market awareness through positive media reports. -**Method**: Publish press releases, interviews or special reports in financial media, industry publications and mainstream media. ### 4. **Analyst coverage** -**Purpose**: To provide a third-party assessment of the value of the company's shares through the reports of independent analysts. -**Method**: Cooperate with investment banks and research institutions to ensure adequate research coverage, but conflicts of interest need to be avoided. ### 5. **Social media and digital marketing** -**Purpose**: Use social media platforms to expand the company's influence and attract more investors' attention. -**Method**: Publish company news, industry insights and listing progress through platforms such as LinkedIn and Twitter. ### 6. **Transparent disclosure of financial data** -**Purpose**: To enhance investor confidence through transparent financial information disclosure. -**Method**: Provide detailed financial data, business indicators and risk factors in the prospectus and other public documents. ### 7. **Industry events and speeches** -**Purpose**: To demonstrate the company's leadership and industry status by participating in industry conferences and forums. -**Method**: Company executives give speeches or participate in group discussions at important industry events. ### 8. **Public support from strategic partners** -**Purpose**: To enhance the company's market reputation through the endorsement of strategic partners. -**Method**: Announce cooperation with well-known companies or obtain public support from important customers. ### 9. **Reputation of employees and customers** -**Purpose**: To enhance the company's market image through positive reviews from employees and customers. -**Method**: Encourage employees to share the company's culture on social media, or show the market acceptance of the company's products through customer cases. ### 10. **Compliance with investor relations activities** -**Purpose**: To maintain good communication with potential investors through continuous investor relations management. -**Method**: Set up a dedicated investor relations team to regularly update company news and answer investor questions. ### Precautions： -**Compliance**: All activities must comply with relevant securities regulations and avoid manipulating the market or publishing misleading information. -**Fair disclosure**: Ensure that all investors have access to important information at the same time and avoid selective disclosure. -**Avoid excessive hype**: Maintain the authenticity and accuracy of information, and avoid excessive publicity leading to excessive market expectations. Through the above legal means, companies can effectively shape the market's view of the value of their stocks before going public, while maintaining a good corporate reputation and market trust.