But I can give you some general information. Usually, securities regulators will decide whether to stop or start issuing new shares according to market conditions, economic environment and other relevant factors. When the market is at a high level or there are potential risks, regulators may suspend the issuance of new shares to protect the interests of investors. In the case of stable market operation and good economic environment, regulators may restart the issuance of new shares to support the financing needs of enterprises and activate the capital market.
Here is some information that may be useful:
1. China: China Securities Regulatory Commission is responsible for supervising the securities market in China and deciding the policy of issuing new shares. In the past few years, the China Securities Regulatory Commission has repeatedly adjusted its IPO policy to cope with market changes. For example, when the market is overheated, the CSRC may suspend the issuance of new shares to alleviate speculation in the market.
2. United States: In the United States, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is responsible for supervising the securities market. The policy of issuing new shares is usually influenced by economic environment, regulatory reform and other related factors. For example, during the financial crisis, the SEC may suspend the issuance of new shares by some companies to ensure market stability.
3. Europe: In Europe, each country has its own securities regulatory agency, such as the Financial Conduct Regulatory Authority (FCA) in the UK and the Federal Financial Regulatory Authority (BaFin) in Germany. These regulators will decide the policy of issuing new shares according to the market conditions in their respective countries.
It should be noted that these schedules and policies may be adjusted at any time, so investors should pay close attention to the announcements of relevant regulatory agencies to obtain the latest information.