If the listed company has lifted the ban on tradable shares, then the top ten tradable shareholders are not comprehensive. Shareholders who only represent the largest number of tradable shares in the secondary market will have a certain impact on the market price of short-term and medium-term tradable shares when they change. The top ten shareholders have the largest overall right to speak in listed companies and have great influence on listed companies when changes occur. But if the listed company does not lift the ban on tradable shares, then the top ten tradable shareholders and the top ten shareholders are the same.
In the market, if the top ten shareholders or top ten tradable shareholders reduce their holdings, usually at this time, most investors will panic when they see the announcement of major shareholders' reduction. In fact, seeing the news of the top ten shareholders' reduction depends on the current price of stocks and the fundamental situation of listed companies at that time, so don't panic too much. For example, listed companies adjust their share prices at historical lows and release the news that shareholders have lifted the ban. As a result, investors sold stocks sharply, but the acceptance of stocks in the market was so great that the stock price did not fall continuously, but rose after a small adjustment. At this time, it is likely to collect market chips through bad washing. There are many such market situations.