Is there a short selling mechanism for Shanghai Hong Kong Stock Connect, and can Hong Kong Stock Con

1. Whether it is Shenzhen stock or Shanghai stock, there is a short-selling mechanism. The establishment of a short-selling mechanism must be premised on the transparency of the market. At present, China's information disclosure is precisely "gray", and a large number of insider transactions and related party transactions exist, and many things involving the vital interests of investors are not something that investors can participate in and decide.

There is no mechanism for circulating shareholders to vote with their hands, and the profit manipulation and asset restructuring of listed companies have almost nothing to do with circulating shareholders. These are all factors that have a huge impact on the stock price movement. In such a situation, the establishment of a short-selling mechanism will leave the circulating shareholders at a loss.

In the case of opaque information disclosure, the short-selling mechanism will certainly not protect the interests of investors.

2. The short-selling mechanism is an operating mechanism closely linked to long-selling, which refers to the sum of the operating methods and related systems adopted by investors to protect their own interests and take advantage of the opportunity to profit due to the bearish outlook of the overall market or some ** future trends (including short-term and medium- and long-term).

3. Shorting simply is: sell first and then buy if there is no goods. For example:

Shareholders see 10 yuan of a**, analysis of the market will fall to 8 yuan in a certain period of time, and shareholders do not hold a**, then can borrow a certain amount of a** from the hands of the holder of a**, and sign an agreement, in a certain period of time to return these borrowed ** to the original holder, assuming that now shareholders borrow 100 shares of a**, sell at a price of 10 yuan, get 1000 yuan in cash, if within the specified time, the stock really fell to 8 yuan, shareholders buy a** 100 shares at 8 yuan, Spent 800 yuan and returned the 100 shares to the original holder, the number of shares of the original holder remained unchanged, and the shareholder earned 200 yuan in cash. China's current stock index** is also a short-selling mechanism. The shorting mechanism not only refers to the shorting of **, but also includes the shorting of the index.

There is no short-selling mechanism for Shanghai-Hong Kong Stock Connect. Can only be long at the moment.

Those who have passed the Shanghai-Hong Kong Stock Connect (Hong Kong Stock Connect, Shanghai Stock Connect) trading platform cannot short ......

Hong Kong** can be shorted!

Hong Kong Stock Connect can be short-sold, but there are certain restrictions, the specific restrictions are as follows:

1. Scope of short selling: Only 718** and 221 ETFs are allowed to be listed**.

2. Short selling and price increase rules: In order to prevent short selling to suppress the stock price when the stock price is **, short selling can only be carried out at a price not lower than the best selling price at that time.

3. It is strictly forbidden to "naked short selling" without borrowing from **. Naked short selling may inflate the number of ** in a short period of time, causing disruption to market stability.

The Hong Kong Stock Connect is one of the Shanghai-Hong Kong Stock Connect mechanisms, and the verification refers to the fact that investors entrust the mainland ** company to report to the Hong Kong Stock Exchange (order passing) through the ** trading service company established by the Shanghai ** Stock Exchange, and trade the ** listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange within the specified scope.

You can short through Hong Kong stocks.

Between 1997 and 1998, Soros and other international speculators launched four onslaught attacks on Hong Kong**. Especially in 1998, international speculators used the "short-selling" mechanism of Hong Kong in a vain attempt to knock down the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of China, and finally with the strong support of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of China, the intervention of the Special Administrative Region entered the market and repelled the international speculators. For investors who are about to go to Hong Kong**, it is very important to have a general understanding of its "shorting" mechanism.

Hong Kong Hang Seng Index** was born on May 6, 1986, is a financial ** variety with the Hang Seng Index as the trading target, and its total capital market value accounts for about the total capital market value of the listed shares on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange. In March 1993, the Hang Seng Index options contract was introduced. In addition to the Hang Seng Index, the stock index** and options products currently listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange include the Xinhua FTSE China 25 Index** and options, the Hang Seng China H-shares Financial Sector Index**, the H-shares Index** and options, and the Mini-Hang Seng Index** and options.

In addition to the index can be "shorted", some ** "short" also have corresponding products, such as the warrants that are currently available in Shanghai and Shenzhen. Hong Kong warrants are divided into equity warrants (corporate warrants) and derivative warrants (covered warrants). Generally speaking, equity warrants do not have a leverage ratio, while derivative warrants have a leverage ratio of around 4 to 8 times.

The issuer of the equity warrant is a listed company, and the target ** is the corresponding company**; The subject of covered warrants can not only be **, but also stock price indexes, etc.

CBBC is a new investment product introduced by the Hong Kong Stock Exchange on June 12, 2006. Specifically, a CBBC is a combination of a bull contract (bullish outlook) and a bear contract (bearish outlook), which is a structured product that reflects the performance of the underlying asset. A CBBC, also considered a warrant derivative, is a leveraged investment product that allows investors to track the performance of the underlying asset** with a relatively small amount of capital.

Investors can hold CBBC until the expiration date or sell it before the expiration date.

The biggest difference between a CBBC and a warrant is that it has a mandatory call mechanism. For example, in the case of share-linked CBBCs, if the spot price of the underlying asset of the CBBC touches or exceeds the call price of the CBBC on any trading day before the end of the last trading day, the issuer must immediately call the CBBC. In simple terms, the mandatory call mechanism is executed when the underlying price is equal to the call price, higher than the call price of the bull contract or lower than the call price of the bear contract.

I guess you're confusing T+0 with shorting. Even T+0 must be bought first and then sold, and if you are short, you can only borrow and lend securities. ** is not a derivative product, such as options ** financial derivatives can be shorted.

I got up at seven o'clock in the morning to practice, and it was quite hard 52

Shenzhen stocks can't do it.

Shanghai-Hong Kong Stock Connect will join the short selling mechanism from March 2 to analyze the impact of A-shares.

The Hong Kong Stock Exchange issued a notice on the 18th that from the 2nd of next month, investors will be able to short sell in Shanghai** through Shanghai-Hong Kong Stock Connect.

In terms of relevant trading rules, the Hong Kong Stock Exchange has imposed restrictions on short selling** and quantity. The input price of the short selling order shall not be lower than the latest transaction price, and the daily selling limit of each short selling stock shall be 1%, and the cumulative amount of 10 trading days shall not exceed 5%.

According to reports, the main purpose of setting these rules is to prevent excessive volatility, because if the short seller sets the ** too low and the selling volume is large, it is likely to cause the target **** to be instantly violent**.

Shenzhen's and so on can only be opened after the Shenzhen-Hong Kong Stock Connect