CSRC chairman vows ‘stable market’ as A-share market rebounds on concerted buying
The CSRC pledges to stabilise the market after meeting with investor representatives to talk up stocks

China has doubled down on efforts to stabilise the country’s US$15 trillion stock market, with its securities regulator pledging to arrest equity declines and state entities conducting concerted buying, after the unwinding of the AI trade roiled global markets and sent a benchmark of technology stocks tumbling in Shanghai.
Meanwhile, coordinated state buying was under way, as two central government-backed conglomerates said on Sunday night that they had spent about 60 billion yuan (US$8.86 billion) buying yuan-denominated stocks to stem the decline, and a slew of listed companies unveiled plans for buy-backs or increases of stock holdings.
“The CSRC will adhere to coordinated measures to prevent the risks on the capital market, strengthen the regulatory oversight and promote the high-quality development to strive for the stable operation of the market,” said Wu Qing, chairman of the CSRC. The watchdog would “unwaveringly keep a transparent, fair and open market order to let investors share the benefits of economic growth and the high-quality growth of capital market.”
Wu made the comment in Beijing on Monday in the meeting with attendees, who called for more measures to guide the entry of long-term capital, promote larger dividend payouts from listed companies and regulate both quantitative trading and AI adoption, according to the CSRC statement.