News Sharing
For sharing news, please enter the email address of you and the receiver, then press SEND button.*Mandatory Fields
Receiver*
Enter email addresses, separated by semicolon (;). E.g. a@a.com;b@b.com
Your email address*
Content Sharing
Investors Short Selling CN Concept Stocks Suffering USD3.2B Book Loss: S3 Partners
Following a series of economic stimulus policies unrolled by mainland China, the Chinese stock market has bounced back impressively, according to a recent report by S3 Partners. Sh...
Reset
Send
The window will close in 5 seconds
Investors Short Selling CN Concept Stocks Suffering USD3.2B Book Loss: S3 Partners
Close
Recommend
52
Positive
69
Negative
27
 
 

Following a series of economic stimulus policies unrolled by mainland China, the Chinese stock market has bounced back impressively, according to a recent report by S3 Partners.

Short selling of Chinese concept stocks listed in the US has subsided. The approximately USD3.7 billion in gains from short selling Chinese concept stocks YTD has all wiped out, and there is currently a book loss of approximately USD3.2 billion.

Related NewsBOCOMI: HK Stocks Still Have Room to Rise After Sharp Volatility
The stocks that have suffered the greatest losses from short selling are Alibaba (BABA.US)      and JD.com (JD.US)      , data showed. Investors who shorted Nio (NIO.US)      , Li Auto (LI.US)      , Xpeng (XPEV.US)      and Pinduoduo (PDD.US)      are still profitable.

S3 predicted that if the stock market continues to rise, there will be a large-scale short covering, which will further shore up stock prices.
(Real-time Streaming US Stocks Quote; Except All OTC quotes are at least 15 minutes delayed.)

AAStocks Financial News

Copyright(C) AASTOCKS.com Limited 2000. All rights reserved.
Disclaimer: AASTOCKS.com Ltd, HKEx Information Services Limited, its holding companies and/or any subsidiaries of such holding companies endeavour to ensure the accuracy and reliability of the Information provided but do not guarantee its accuracy or reliability and accept no liability (whether in tort or contract or otherwise) for any loss or damage arising from any inaccuracies or omissions.