The trading rules of the A** market have always been a hot topic of concern for investors. In particular, T+0 trading, that is, the operation of selling on the same day, is considered to be an important means to improve market activity and increase investors' returns. But, you know what?The A** market is not completely forbidden to trade on T+0, but it has different restrictions and conditions for different investors and investment varieties. So, what are the A-share T+0 transactions?Let's take a look.
First of all,Let's be clear, the basic trading rule of the A** field is T+1, that is to say, the ** of ordinary *** must be sold on the second trading day, otherwise it will constitute a "buying and selling conflict" of violations. The purpose of this is to prevent investors from frequently speculating and affecting market stability, and also to protect the interests of investors and avoid blindly following the trend and falling into losses.
However, this does not mean that there is no room for T+0 trading in the A** field. In fact, some special investors and investment varieties can achieve T+0 trading within a certain range. Let's take a closer look.
That is to use margin trading to achieve T+0 trading。Margin financing and securities lending business refers to a kind of financial service in which investors can borrow funds from securities firms or conduct trading operations. Through margin trading business, investors can amplify their capital leverage within a certain amount, and can also achieve short operation, that is, sell first and then earn the difference in stock price. Of course, this kind of business also needs to pay a certain amount of interest and handling fees, and there are certain risks, so it needs to be operated carefully.
So, how to use margin trading to achieve T+0 trading?There are two specific methods of operation, one is called "positive t" and the other is called "anti-t".
"Positive t", which is the operation of buying first and then selling. Suppose your account already holds a certain number of ** and wants to hold it for a long time, but you feel that the stock price of the day has **space**, you can use financing**, that is, borrowing funds from the brokerage, and then **the same amount**, and wait until the stock price ** reaches a certain level, and then sell through securities lending, that is, borrowing ** from the brokerage**, selling the same amount **, and completing a round of T+0 operation. In this way, you lock in the profit of the day's stock price fluctuations, reduce the cost of holding the position, and do not affect your original**.
"Anti-t" is the operation of selling first and then buying. Suppose your account already holds a certain number of ** and wants to hold it for a long time, but you feel that the stock price of the day has **space, you can sell through securities lending, that is, borrow ** from the brokerage**, sell the same amount**, and wait until the stock price ** reaches a certain level, and then through financing**, that is, borrow funds from the brokerage**, **the same amount**, to complete a round of T+0 operation. In this way, you lock in the profit of the day's stock price fluctuations, reduce the cost of holding the position, and do not affect your original**.
Of course, if you want to use margin trading business to achieve T+0 trading, you need to meet certain conditions, you need to have more than half a year of trading experience to open a margin financing account, and at the same time, you must also apply for an average of 500,000 ** assets per day in the 20 trading days before applying, and you can only apply for opening such an account after meeting the conditions, so there is still a certain threshold for this operation.
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