Following a spate of quality issues with its power banks, Romas announced its closure on July 6. On July 15, the company assured that the core members of its operational team remained on duty and that the recall service would remain valid for an extended period. Nonetheless, according to recent visits by independent media outlets, the company now has a skeleton crew of merely over 20 employees on duty, with numerous staff and suppliers gathering outside the headquarters to seek redress for their grievances. The company's senior executives are believed to be unreachable, and its legal representative has undergone three changes in just three months. Employees disclosed that they have not seen the CEO or management since the incident in March. The product manager revealed that Romas is essentially a family business, with the management team comprising the four Lei brothers. Over the past year, senior executives have gradually withdrawn from the management circle. Reports indicate that the five core management members have fled to Malaysia, and senior executives were heavily involved in the production of the problematic power banks. The company's decisions were primarily driven by the pursuit of high gross profit margins.