Ten-League shares surge 28.43% intraday amid no recent major announcements or business developments.

think> Okay, let's see. The user wants me to transform the given text into a concise news headline following specific rules. The example provided is helpful. Let me start by breaking down the input. First, the company name is "Ten-League". The percentage change is 28.42737095%, which needs to be rounded to two decimal places. Rounding that gives 28.43%. The time period is "intraday". Next, the reason for the price movement. The input mentions that there are no major recent events related to Ten-League (TLIH) as of February 2, 2026, or any recent business developments or strategic changes. The only recent public info is changing auditors on December 12, 2025, and a Nasdaq notice on September 12, 2025, which are not directly linked to today's price surge. So the challenge is to present this as the reason for the price movement. The example's reason was a positive announcement, but here it's the absence of such events. The user's example included the reason as the subsidiary's project. Here, the reason is that there's no recent significant news, so the surge might be unexplained or due to other factors not mentioned. I need to phrase it in English, keeping the company name as is. The headline should include the company, percentage, time period, and the reason. Since there are no major events, the reason would be that no recent material announcements were made, and the recent changes (audit firm and Nasdaq notice) aren't linked. Putting it all together: "Ten-League surged 28.43% intraday, despite no recent material announcements. The company recently changed auditors on December 12, 2025, and received a Nasdaq compliance notice on September 12, 2025, neither directly linked to today's price movement." Wait, the example's output had the reason in the first sentence and then more details. The user's instruction says to include a brief reason, so maybe keep it concise. Also, check the date formats. The input uses "2026年2月2日" which is February 2, 2026, but the example's output uses "July" without a year. However, in the given input, the dates are 2025, so should I include the years in the headline? The example didn't include the year for the project start. Maybe just the month and year as in the example. But the user's example input had a date in the text but the output didn't include the year. So perhaps in the headline, just mention the dates as in the input, but without the year if it's not specified in the example. Wait, the example's input had "计划于7月开始施工" (scheduled to begin in July) and the output wrote "construction scheduled to begin in July". So the output omits the year. Similarly, in the current input, the dates are 2025, so perhaps the output should just mention the months and years as in the input. So the dates in the output should be "December 12, 2025" and "September 12, 2025". But the user's example didn't include the year in the first part, but the second part did. Wait, the example's output first part says "construction scheduled to begin in July" (no year), and the second part says "the company focuses...". So maybe in the headline, the dates should be written with the year. Putting it all together, the headline should be: "Ten-League surged 28.43% intraday, with no recent material announcements. The company recently changed auditors on December 12, 2025, and received a Nasdaq compliance notice on September 12, 2025, neither directly linked to today's price movement." But the user's example had the reason in the first sentence and then more details. The instruction says to include a brief reason for the price movement. The example's reason was the subsidiary's project. In this case, the reason is the absence of major events. So the first sentence should state the surge and the reason (no recent material announcements). The subsequent sentences can elaborate on the recent events that are not linked. I think that's correct. Let me check the rules again: - Keep company name unchanged. - Round percentage to two decimals. - Add time period. - Brief reason for price movement, retaining key info. Yes, the key info here is that there are no recent material events, and the two recent events (audit change and Nasdaq notice) are not linked. So the final headline should be structured as per the example.