
China's securities regulator, the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC), has publicly refuted claims of a ban on share selling, emphasizing its commitment to enhancing market supervision. The regulatory body clarified that recent measures taken by the Shanghai and Shenzhen stock exchanges to penalize abnormal trading behaviors are aimed at reinforcing trading supervision responsibilities, rather than restricting selling activities. Additionally, the CSRC announced plans for stricter penalties against market misconduct to bolster market confidence. This includes a more rigorous scrutiny of IPO companies to detect any violations, although it denied rumors of a retrospective review of IPOs conducted over the past decade. The overarching goal of these initiatives is to reform and strengthen China's financial sector, ensuring it supports economic development and serves the interests of the public.
As China seeks to reform, strengthen and open its vast financial sector to the world, authorities have been cracking down on capitalist-style excesses and boosting their supervision. The idea is that finance should serve economic development and the people -- not create casinos… https://t.co/rV0uEfF4nV
Punishment for market misconduct to get tougher, cost of law-breaking to become higher, said top securities regulator CSRC https://t.co/g0xmvXOa0P
China’s top securities watchdog denied market speculation that the regulator will retrospectively review IPOs made over the past 10 years but said a strict check will be kept on IPO companies to catch any violations. https://t.co/FoLwP6TB6N




