Some professionals pointed out that there are two major reasons for the recent sharp decline of A-shares: from an internal reason, the market rose too fast before the holiday and accumulated a large number of profit orders, which was the main reason for the decline; from an external factor, the market funds were biased

At the same time, the central bank withdraws some funds, and investors are worried about liquidity problems. This is also the reason why the market continues to look back.

A-shares, or RMB common stocks, are issued by companies registered in China, listed domestically, with face value expressed in RMB, for domestic institutions, organizations or individuals (from April 1, 2013, residents of Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan can open A-shares

Account) common shares subscribed and traded in RMB.

The English letter A has no practical meaning and is only used to distinguish RMB ordinary stocks and RMB special stocks.

A shares are not physical stocks. They use paperless electronic accounting and implement a "T+1" delivery system. There is a price limit (10%). The participating investors are mainland Chinese institutions or individuals.

The stocks of listed companies in China include A shares, B shares, H shares, N shares and S shares.

On January 27, 2020, the China Securities Regulatory Commission issued a notice to all securities and futures exchanges. All securities and futures exchanges will be closed on January 31 and will open as usual from February 3.

Interpretation: Depending on the place where the stock is listed and the investors it targets, the stocks of listed companies in China are divided into A shares, B shares and H shares.

The official name of A-shares is RMB ordinary stocks, which are stocks issued by companies registered in China, listed domestically, with a face value marked in RMB, and available for individuals and institutions within the country (excluding Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan) to trade and subscribe in RMB.

On November 5, 2005, the China Securities Regulatory Commission and the People's Bank of China jointly issued the "Interim Measures for the Administration of Domestic Securities for Qualified Foreign Institutional Investors", allowing overseas institutions that meet the conditions and are approved by the China Securities Regulatory Commission and the State Administration of Foreign Exchange to invest in A-shares.

A shares are also called RMB ordinary stocks, tradable shares, public shares, and ordinary shares.

Refers to those common stocks registered and listed in mainland China.

Subscription and trading in RMB.

A-shares are not physical stocks. They use paperless electronic accounting and implement a "T+1" delivery system. There is a price limit (10%). The participating investors are mainland Chinese institutions or individuals.