After the stock is delisted, the trading time of all delisting consolidation periods, that is to say, if the stock has reached the delisting requirements, it will be forced to delist, so the stock can be sold at this time. During the delisting period, there are still investors who are willing to take over, because some delisting companies may re-list, and some investors are speculating while the stock price is low. If you are unwilling to bear the relevant risks, throw away the stock stop loss.
When stocks are delisted, investors should first look at the reasons why listed companies are ordered to delist. If listed companies buy stocks before fraud and major illegal acts occur, they can actively seek legal channels to apply for rights protection after delisting. It is suggested that investors in this stock can get together and choose a law firm to safeguard their basic rights and interests through class action. If there is no problem with listed companies, they will be delisted because of poor performance. You should check whether there are any state-owned shareholders in the stock and whether there is any possibility of restructuring, and you can regain the listing qualification through restructuring in the future.
Several situations of stock delisting:
1. If a listed company goes bankrupt, its assets will be liquidated. If the debt is paid off and there are surplus assets, shareholders can get a share;
2. If the assets are insolvent, shareholders may suffer losses. In addition, for some cases of direct bankruptcy after delisting, investors holding shares can apply for compensation. It should be noted that listed companies must first repay debts and preferred shares, and the remaining assets are the distributable property of ordinary shareholders. Therefore, after the listed companies repay their debts and preferred shares, ordinary investors can't get compensation without the remaining funds.
For ordinary investors, it is best to dispose of the stock before delisting. If it really doesn't work, the stock will withdraw from the market and return to the third board market. Investors should also look at it calmly and see whether listed companies are delisted due to fraud, whether the performance of listed companies is likely to recover, and whether enterprises can return to the main board market through restructuring. If there is no hope of returning to the A-share market, we can only make a band difference in the third-board market to minimize losses, which is also the last resort.