We study the effects of both mandatory and voluntary trading suspensions on stock prices, volatility and trading volume in China’s stock market. It is found that both voluntary and mandatory suspensions generate negative abnormal returns. Trading volume and volatility rise significantly in the post-suspension period. Our results suggest that suspensions are not effective in calming down investors in China. Ownership structure and duration of suspension explain the ineffectiveness of suspensions
This paper explores the effects of price limits on the stock market of China during global market tu...
This paper examines the impacts of two forms of leveraged trading—margin trading and short selling—o...
We investigate all listed firms in Shanghai and Shenzhen stock Exchanges on extreme market movement ...
We study the effects of both mandatory and voluntary trading suspensions on stock prices, volatility...
In this paper, I study the effect of suspensions on liquidity of stocks in the same industry or prov...
This paper examines the effect of temporarily suspending the trading of exchange-listed individual s...
This study examines the effects of China’s 2008 trading ban regulation on the insider trading of lar...
AbstractThis study examines the effects of China’s 2008 trading ban regulation on the insider tradin...
Literature suggests two distinct paths to stock market development: an approach based on legal prote...
The purpose of this study is to empirically investigate the equity market response to the suspension...
This paper investigates the Chinese mainland Stock Exchanges and their following interconnecting fea...
This study examines the empirical relationship between unusual trading volume and earnings surprises...
This paper analyzes the impact of changes in the securities transaction tax (STT) rate on the local ...
We examine the effects of firm-specific trading suspensions triggered by price limit hits on three d...
This thesis examines the empirical features of the failed market-wide circuit breakers in the Chines...
This paper explores the effects of price limits on the stock market of China during global market tu...
This paper examines the impacts of two forms of leveraged trading—margin trading and short selling—o...
We investigate all listed firms in Shanghai and Shenzhen stock Exchanges on extreme market movement ...
We study the effects of both mandatory and voluntary trading suspensions on stock prices, volatility...
In this paper, I study the effect of suspensions on liquidity of stocks in the same industry or prov...
This paper examines the effect of temporarily suspending the trading of exchange-listed individual s...
This study examines the effects of China’s 2008 trading ban regulation on the insider trading of lar...
AbstractThis study examines the effects of China’s 2008 trading ban regulation on the insider tradin...
Literature suggests two distinct paths to stock market development: an approach based on legal prote...
The purpose of this study is to empirically investigate the equity market response to the suspension...
This paper investigates the Chinese mainland Stock Exchanges and their following interconnecting fea...
This study examines the empirical relationship between unusual trading volume and earnings surprises...
This paper analyzes the impact of changes in the securities transaction tax (STT) rate on the local ...
We examine the effects of firm-specific trading suspensions triggered by price limit hits on three d...
This thesis examines the empirical features of the failed market-wide circuit breakers in the Chines...
This paper explores the effects of price limits on the stock market of China during global market tu...
This paper examines the impacts of two forms of leveraged trading—margin trading and short selling—o...
We investigate all listed firms in Shanghai and Shenzhen stock Exchanges on extreme market movement ...