Aditxt shares surge 25% intraday after completing 1:113 reverse stock split to meet Nasdaq minimum price requirement and announcing special shareholder meeting for 2025 ESPP.

think> Okay, let's tackle this query. The user wants me to transform a given Chinese text into a concise news headline following specific rules. First, I need to parse the input correctly. The company name is Aditxt, and the percentage change is 25.0% intraday. The time period is intraday, so that's straightforward. Now, the reasons for the price movement are two points. The first is the reverse stock split on January 11, 2026, to meet Nasdaq's minimum price requirement. The second is the announcement of a special shareholder meeting in January 2026 to discuss the 2025 ESPP, aimed at enhancing employee incentives. I need to combine these two reasons into a brief explanation. The example provided in the prompt uses a structure where the main reason is mentioned first. Since the reverse stock split is a significant event affecting stock price, I should mention that first. Then, the ESPP announcement can be added as a secondary point. I have to ensure the company name remains unchanged. The percentage is 25.0%, which rounds to 25.00% but the example shows 4.23% without trailing zeros, so I should present it as 25.0%. Wait, the example had 4.230769% rounded to 4.23%, so trailing zeros after the decimal are removed. Since 25.0% is already to one decimal place, but the instruction says two decimal places. Wait, the example input had a percentage with more decimals, and the output rounded to two. So 25.0% would be 25.00%? But the example shows 4.23% with two decimals. Wait, the input was 4.230769%, which is rounded to two decimals as 4.23%. So in the current case, the input is 25.0%, which is exactly 25.00% when rounded to two decimals. But the user's instruction says to remove trailing zeros. So if the percentage is a whole number like 25.00%, it should be presented as 25.0%? Wait, the example shows 4.23% which is two decimals, and the input was 4.230769%. So perhaps the user wants two decimal places, but if the third decimal is zero, they can be omitted. So 25.0% would be written as 25.00%? Or maybe the example just shows the rounding, but the instruction says to round to two decimal places and remove trailing zeros. Wait, the example input was 4.230769% which rounds to 4.23% (two decimals, no trailing zeros). If the percentage was 25.00%, then it's 25.00%, but since the third decimal is zero, maybe it's written as 25.00%? But the instruction says to remove trailing zeros. Hmm, maybe the user wants to keep two decimal places regardless, but if the percentage is a whole number, like 25.00%, they can write it as 25.0%? Wait, the example shows 4.23%, which is two decimals, so maybe the rule is to round to two decimals and present it with two decimals, even if it ends with .00. But in the example, the input was 4.230769% which is 4.23% when rounded to two decimals. So perhaps the user wants two decimal places, and trailing zeros after the decimal are allowed if necessary. For example, 25.00% would be written as 25.00% if the rounding requires it. However, in the example, the output is 4.23%, which is two decimals. So maybe the user expects two decimal places, so 25.0% becomes 25.00%? But that's conflicting with the instruction to remove trailing zeros. Wait, the instruction says: "Round the percentage change to two decimal places, removing any trailing zeros." So if the percentage is 25.00%, after rounding, it's 25.00%, but then trailing zeros are removed. Wait, but 25.00% has two trailing zeros. How do you remove trailing zeros from that? Maybe it's 25.0%? But that's only one decimal place. Wait, the instruction might be conflicting here. Let me check the example again. The input was 4.230769%, which rounds to 4.23% (two decimals), and the output is 4.23%. So in this case, they kept two decimal places.