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(Bloomberg) -- Unexplained gains in Indonesian stocks are fueling calls for tighter regulation in Southeast Asia’s biggest equity market.Most Read from BloombergSocial Security Benefits Targeted for Cuts by House ConservativesA Goldman Partner’s Sexually Explicit Video Led to Millions in SettlementStock Rally Is Deepening Beyond AI-Fueled Craze: Markets WrapUS Submarine Damaged in South China Sea Won’t Return Until 2026 as Shipyards Are CloggedBiggest Losers of AI Boom Are Knowledge Workers, McK

Known as “deep fried” shares among local traders, they often have concentrated ownership, low trading volume, scant analyst coverage and elevated valuations relative to peers.

In the past three years, at least 83 Indonesian companies have swung by 1,000 per cent or more from peak to trough. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Unexplained gains in Indonesian stocks are fueling calls for tighter regulation in Southeast Asia’s biggest equity market. Known as “deep fried” shares among local traders, they often have concentrated ownership, low trading volume, scant analyst coverage and elevated valuations relative to peers. In the past three years, at least 83…

The Adani allegations have placed the importance of effective due diligence in the spotlight. AsianInvestor asked asset managers and analysts about common red flags investors can look for to avoid getting caught in such issues.