Stock t+1 refers to the stock that an investor buys on the same day and cannot sell it until the next trading day. T” refers to the transaction registration date, and “T+1” refers to the day following the registration date. For example, if Xiao Li bought 1,000 shares of a certain stock on the 19th, then Xiao Li could not sell the stock on the 19th, and he had to wait until the 20th (trading day) before he could sell the 1,000 shares.
To a certain extent, the T+1 trading method can prevent excessive speculation and stabilize the stock market . At the same time, the withdrawal of stock funds also follows the T+1 method, that is, the funds obtained by investors selling stocks on the same day cannot be withdrawn on the same day, and investors need to wait until the next trading day to withdraw funds to the bank. In the account, but investors can use this part of the funds to buy stocks or financial products on the day.
T+1 is essentially a securities transaction settlement method, which is used for A-shares , funds, bonds, and repurchase transactions. It means that after a transaction is concluded, the corresponding securities delivery and capital settlement are completed on the business day (T+1 day) following the transaction date.
my country’s T+1 system started on January 1, 1995, mainly to ensure the stability of the stock market and prevent excessive speculation, that is, stocks bought on the same day must be sold on the next trading day.