1) judicial freeze. You are involved in judicial proceedings, and others freeze your assets through judicial channels. Of course, the share capital in the stock account can also be frozen. You can't transfer money, you can't buy or sell stocks.

2) Because your account is frequently subjected to password test, your account will be frozen and login is prohibited. You can go to the securities company to thaw it.

3) Your account has handled a special business, but the securities company has not completed this business, and your account is temporarily frozen (or locked). This short business will take several minutes, and that business will also take several minutes.

Stock funds freeze: this is very common and there is no risk.

1) to buy stocks, and the entrusted amount is frozen when the position is not closed. If it is closed, the money will be deducted immediately. Make sure you have enough money to buy stocks.

2) If you sell your shares, your shares will be frozen until you cancel the order or make a deal to ensure that you have enough shares to settle and sell to others.

3) Freeze after Transfer-When your funds are transferred from securities to banks or banks to securities, during the transfer process, the funds will be temporarily frozen and deducted after the instruction is completed.

If this is a problem with the line system of the bank securities company, your money will be in transit, that is, the funds will be frozen and will not be thawed until the liquidation at night.

4) Subscription of new shares, or payment by allotment, is the same as stock purchase, and funds need to be frozen to ensure that they have sufficient payment ability.