SBL Disclosures
Borrowing securities does not necessarily mean short selling
Borrowed securities can be used not only in short selling, but also for hedging, arbitraging, returning securities loans, etc. Therefore, borrowed securities might not be sold immediately after the execution of an SBL transaction.
Note to the disclosed information:- SBL Transaction Volume
The amount of shares (units) borrowed by SBL borrowers via either SBL by TWSE or SBL by brokers/security finance firms during current business day. - SBL Balance
The total amount of shares (units) borrowed but not yet returned. SBL balance of the current day = SBL balance of the previous day + SBL transaction volume of the current day – current day returns. - Short Sales Volume
The amount of borrowed securities being sold by SBL borrowers during current business day. - Short Sales Balance
The accumulated amount of short sales not yet covered plus the current day short sales volume.
- Loanable securities
- Eligible securities as collateral
- Market Quotes
- Securities Borrowing & Lending Balances
- Returned transaction inquiry
- Historical transaction inquiry
- Monthly Trading Value of Entrusted SBL Transactions (by Broker)
- Details of Revising Borrowing Rate of Negotiated Trades
※ For SBL short sales information, please refer to:
- Home > Market Info > Historical Trading Info/Data > Short Sales Volume and Value
- Home > Market Info > Margin Trading & Short Sales > Daily Short Sale Balances