Method 1 of borrowing money to trade stocks: Brokerage financing The first effective way to borrow money to trade stocks is brokerage financing. Brokerage companies have relatively strict risk control for financing and stock trading. Brokerages have two preventive measures for financing customers: early warning line and closing line. When the maintenance guarantee ratio reaches 150, the brokerage firm will give an early warning to remind customers. If the ratio is lower than 130, the customer's position will be forcibly closed if the customer does not cover the position. However, the threshold for stock financing by securities companies is relatively high. It is required that an account must be opened with the corresponding financing securities company for more than half a year, and the market value exceeds 500,000. Method 2 of borrowing money to speculate in stocks: allocating capital from the company. The second method of borrowing money to speculate in stocks is allocating capital from the company. Nowadays, there are many capital allocation companies on the Internet specifically for stock traders, which require investors to first pay a certain percentage of deposits, and then provide customers with corresponding funds to trade stocks. However, the interest rate for borrowing money from a capital allocation company for stock trading is relatively high. The monthly interest of the capital allocation company is 1.6, and the annual interest is as high as 19.2. If the customer is not a professional or a senior stock investor, the profit obtained from speculation will only be enough to pay interest, or even not enough. Method Three of Borrowing Money to Stock Stocks: Withdrawing Cash from a Credit Card The third method of borrowing money to trade stocks is to withdraw cash from a credit card. However, the amount of cash withdrawal from a credit card is limited, usually 50% of a credit card. The average person can only raise a few thousand to tens of thousands by withdrawing cash with a credit card. Moreover, credit card cash withdrawals are calculated on a daily basis, with an interest rate of 0.05% per day. If you are not an expert in short-term stock trading, credit card withdrawal for stock trading will also affect your personal credit report. Method 4 for borrowing money to trade stocks: Bank loans In addition to the above-mentioned effective methods of borrowing money for stock trading, some people will also take advantage of loopholes and apply for bank consumer loans to trade stocks. I would like to remind everyone that bank consumer loans have a clear purpose and can only be used for consumption, and the bank will track the flow of the loan. If the bank discovers that you are using the loan to speculate in stocks, the gain will outweigh the loss. In addition, the annualized interest rate of most banks currently exceeds 15. Although the stock market seems to be hot, the final yield of loan stock trading may not be higher than this interest rate. It would be even more tragic if you lose money and fail to repay the loan, resulting in a bad record. Method 5 of borrowing money to speculate in the stock market: loan sharking Finally, extremists who want to get rich by stock trading may also borrow money from loan sharks to enter the market. Special warning to everyone, never borrow money from usury to speculate in the stock market. Even if your stock trading skills are good, you can't stand up to the "scam" of the Chinese stock market. Once all the loan sharks you borrow are trapped by the stock market, your family may be destroyed.

Legal Basis

Article 71 of the "Company Law" stipulates that shareholders of a limited liability company may transfer all or part of their equity to each other. The transfer of equity by a shareholder to a person other than the shareholder must be approved by a majority of the other shareholders. Shareholders should notify other shareholders in writing to seek their consent regarding the transfer of their equity. If other shareholders do not respond within thirty days from the date of receipt of the written notice, they will be deemed to have agreed to the transfer. If more than half of the other shareholders do not agree to the transfer, the shareholders who do not agree should purchase the transferred equity; if they do not purchase, it will be deemed to have agreed to the transfer. For equity transferred with the consent of shareholders, other shareholders have the right of first refusal under the same conditions. If two or more shareholders claim to exercise the right of first refusal, they shall negotiate to determine their respective purchase proportions; if the negotiation fails, the right of first refusal shall be exercised according to the proportion of their respective capital contributions at the time of transfer. If the company's articles of association have other provisions on equity transfer, those provisions shall prevail.