The impact of reducing holdings on stocks is uncertain. It may have a positive impact or a negative impact. For example, if the shareholding is reduced to make up for the company's loopholes, or if the shareholding is reduced when the future of the company is not very optimistic, the reduction may be bad news.

Reducing holdings is a term used in the stock market and futures market to reduce the number of stocks or futures indicators held.

Specifically refers to the stock selling behavior of the listed company’s major shareholders of tradable shares that complies with the “Guiding Opinions on the Transfer of Existing Shares of Listed Companies on Lifting Sales Restrictions” and makes timely information disclosures. Not applicable to ordinary investors.

The stock market of the People's Republic of China or the Chinese stock market generally refers to the stock market in mainland China after the "reform and opening up", sometimes including the stock market of the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.

Since the shares held by big and small non-profits have almost zero cost, and the secondary market prices of circulating stocks have been very high, once the stock market reverses, big and small non-profits will do whatever it takes to stop their profits. Therefore, before new policies and measures are introduced, small and medium-sized retail investors should study the new characteristics of large and small non-reductions and perform the following operations during the rebound.

Operational procedures

1. Resolutely avoid high-priced stocks with heavy positions in funds.

The higher the stock price, the stronger the desire to reduce holdings. For example, bank stocks such as Shanghai Pudong Development Bank, which are under great pressure to reduce their holdings, have been frantically "air raided" by funds. Small and medium-sized retail investors should hide in "air raid shelters" and buy low-priced stocks whose first-quarter reports have increased significantly. The performance of such stocks has just come out of the trough. Not only will they not sell them, but they may also buy them on dips, so they may enter an independent market.

2. Buy fully circulated stocks.

For example, Sany Heavy Industry, one of the first batch of shareholding reform companies, is fully circulated. Those who do not want to reduce their holdings have already polished off their holdings at a high of 6,000 points, and are more considering covering at a low level. Of course, the premise is that the performance of listed companies shows growth.

3. Buy restructured stocks or ST stocks that have been renamed as uncapitalized stocks

4. Buy new stocks that have just been listed.

There is no need to worry about whether the size of the new stocks is large or small. If the size of the new stocks has to be reduced, it will be three years later, especially for those new stocks that have fallen below the issue price or are close to the issue price after listing and the offline subscription institutions have lifted the ban. Can be used as the first choice, such as China Coal Energy, China Pacific Insurance, etc.

5. Buy the three no sectors.

6. Buy oversold stocks in small and medium-sized plates.