The National Security Fund Committee held its regular meeting for the first quarter today (13th). Considering that the stock market has stabilized, the Guoan Fund did not increase its position in the first quarter to protect the market. At the same time, it made a decision to exit the market from tomorrow (14th), allowing stock market trading to return to the market mechanism. End the 275-day disk protection mission
The National Security Fund Committee held its 116th regular committee meeting today to fully discuss factors such as the implementation of the fund’s market stabilization mission and the use of funds, as well as recent domestic and foreign political and economic situations.
The National Security Fund Committee stated that the global inflation rate hike has slowed down recently, and the international stock market has recovered. Considering that the fund has performed its stabilization mission since July 13, 2011, Taiwan stocks have risen by 1854.14 points, with a cumulative increase of 13.29%, second only to U.S. stocksfee half 19.32%, which is better than the US stock market and major stock markets such as South Korea, Japan, mainland China, and Hong Kong. It has achieved the effect of stabilizing the market and stimulating investment confidence, and the stock market trading is active and orderly.
The National Security Fund Committee stated that the current market conditions have stabilized, and there has been no risk of disorder or damage to national stability in the capital market and other financial markets. After the consensus resolution of the committee, the National Security Fund will stop performing the task of stabilizing the market from now on. , returning to the stock exchange market mechanism.
However, the National Security Fund also emphasized that the staff will continue to pay attention to the impact of changes in domestic and foreign political and economic situations, and if necessary, hold meetings at any time to discuss whether to reauthorize the implementation of market stabilization tasks.
