Delisting regulation and intra-industry spillover effect: from the perspective of common institutional ownership

This paper investigates the intra-industry spillover effects of new delisting regulations in China, with special attention to the unique role of shell value. We find that the new delisting regulation has an intra-industry spillover effect, which indicates it is effective. After the implementation of new delisting regulations, common institutional investors invest based on firm value rather than shell value. Heterogeneity analysis reveals that these spillovers are most pronounced in the real estate and industrial sectors. Among delisting indicators, ‘net profit after excluding non-recurring gains and losses and revenue’ exhibits the strongest spill-in effect, while ‘closing price’ shows the strongest spill-out effect. These findings provide evidence for the efficacy of delisting regulation in emerging countries and offer insights into the peer effect under delisting pressure.

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Publication Details

Journal
Applied Economics
Published
2026-06-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/00036846.2026.2687731
Primary Topic
Corporate Finance and Governance
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Delisting regulation and intra-industry spillover effect: from the perspective of common institutional ownership

Haifang Xiong, Zhiqiang Wang, Jingtong Wu
Applied Economics
Corporate Finance and Governance
article

Delisting regulation and intra-industry spillover effect: from the perspective of common institutional ownership

Haifang Xiong, Zhiqiang Wang, Jingtong Wu
article en

Abstract

This paper investigates the intra-industry spillover effects of new delisting regulations in China, with special attention to the unique role of shell value. We find that the new delisting regulation has an intra-industry spillover effect, which indicates it is effective. After the implementation of new delisting regulations, common institutional investors invest based on firm value rather than shell value. Heterogeneity analysis reveals that these spillovers are most pronounced in the real estate and industrial sectors. Among delisting indicators, ‘net profit after excluding non-recurring gains and losses and revenue’ exhibits the strongest spill-in effect, while ‘closing price’ shows the strongest spill-out effect. These findings provide evidence for the efficacy of delisting regulation in emerging countries and offer insights into the peer effect under delisting pressure.

Applied Economics
Dongbei University of Finance and Economics (CN)
Industry, innovation and infrastructure
Openalex Percentile: Top 2%
Corporate Finance and Governance
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Delisting regulation and intra-industry spillover effect: from the perspective of common institutional ownership — Haifang Xiong, Zhiqiang Wang, et al. · Applied Economics (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS