What are the global markets doing today?

Global Indices

Name	Current Value	Change \%Change
US MARKETS
Nasdaq (Dec 17)	15,169.68	-10.76 -0.07
European MARKETS
FTSE (Dec 17)	7,269.92	9.31 0.13

Is the Chinese stock market open right now?

The Shanghai Stock Exchange is open Monday through Friday from 9:30am to 11:30am and 1:00pm to 3:00pm China Standard Time (GMT+08:00).

Can US delist Chinese stock?

The regulatory environment is tough for Chinese stocks, but delisting doesn’t happen overnight. The Securities and Exchange Commission finalized rules last week that would force foreign companies to open their books to U.S. auditors or be delisted from U.S. markets if they don’t comply for three years.

Which country share market is open now?

As we all know Indian stock markets are open at 9:15 a.m. and close at 3:30 p.m. (IST)….World Stock Market Timings.

Stock Exchange	Deutsche Borse
Country	Germany
Opening Time (IST)	12:30 PM
Closing Time (IST)	2:30 AM

What are some of the best performing global markets?

Best performing global markets

• China. 16.73\%
• Slovakia. 16.45\%
• Portugal. 15.85\%
• Japan. 15.25\%
• Vietnam. 14.59\%
• Russia. 14.19\%
• Italy. 13.62\%
• Estonia. 12.56\%

What is China’s stock market crisis all about?

China’s securities regulator has warned of “panic sentiment” gripping investors, many of whom are individuals that have borrowed heavily to play the stock market. Hundreds of Chinese companies have suspended dealings in their shares in a bid to arrest a frenzy of selling.

How will China’s stock market slump affect Asian countries?

Asian countries have strong trade links with China, so stand to lose out if its economy is hit by stock market falls. Beyond Asian markets, investors in Australia are also starting to feel the effects of the Chinese slump. Australian stock markets have sold off on the back of the Chinese market turmoil and falls in commodity prices.

Why are Chinese investors piling in to the stock market?

Investors have been piling in, encouraged by falling borrowing costs as the central bank loosened monetary policy. Unlike most other stock markets, where investors are mostly institutional, more than 80\% of investors in China are small retail investors.

What is wrong with China’s retail investors?

In short, the problem for China’s 90 million or so retail investors is that shares can go down as well as up. Margin calls are in no way exclusive to Chinese markets. But the mix of investors is unusual compared with most global markets.