Actually, I just got the answer. In another case, the standard for delisting of A-share companies due to performance factors is to suspend listing for three consecutive years (temporarily keep the code and qualification), and if they continue to lose money in the next six months, they will face delisting.
agree
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Report | 20 12- 1-23 20:26 Future Chief Engineer | Level 5
The front of the first floor is right. Let me add that I am in finance. In these overseas stock markets, major shareholders usually want to privatize when they withdraw from the market. After privatization, they don't have to submit financial statements, accept supervision and have no performance pressure. Just like Shanda, Chen Tianqiao's short-lived ideal always makes the company's performance decline, and the stock price falls. Privatization is the best. Generally, domestic losses will be delisted in three years, which is different from overseas privatization. Thank you. Will Singapore's stock be delisted because its share price has fallen too low? Will it fall and be delisted if it is reorganized?
Answer you asked me yesterday, I won't withdraw from the market because the stock price is too low. If it is too low, no one will buy it. In the United States, the average price has been below $65,438+0 for six consecutive months. I remember this. Generally speaking, if the reorganization is to inject high-quality assets, the stock price will skyrocket. Reorganization is usually suspended for a period of time. If it is positive, it will rise, if it is negative, it will fall.
Thank you for your concern. Excuse me, what should I do if I want to buy Singapore stocks?
To answer your question, why are you in Singapore? Few domestic companies can buy foreign stocks, but CITIC and Cathay Pacific seem to be able to buy foreign stocks.