Xin Lang Cai Jing·2025-10-10 01:16Core Viewpoint - The adjustment of margin financing and securities lending collateral ratios for stocks such as SMIC and BAWI Storage to zero is a routine operation based on exchange regulations due to abnormal static price-earnings ratios [2][5][7]. Group 1: Margin Financing and Securities Lending Adjustments - SMIC's collateral ratio was adjusted from 70% to 0%, while BAWI Storage's was adjusted from 50% to 0% [1][3]. - A total of nine stocks had their collateral ratios adjusted to zero on October 9, including SMIC and BAWI Storage, due to static price-earnings ratios exceeding 300 or being negative [2][5]. - The adjustment is a standard procedure and is expected to revert once the static price-earnings ratios normalize [7]. Group 2: Static Price-Earnings Ratio Regulations - The exchange stipulates that stocks with static price-earnings ratios above 300 or negative will have a collateral ratio of 0% [9][11]. - As of October 9, SMIC's static price-earnings ratio was reported at 300.44%, down from 303.08% on September 30 [7]. - The collateral ratio classifications include various levels, with the highest being 95% for cash management products and the lowest being 0% for stocks with high static price-earnings ratios [9][11].