/lɑk-ʌp ˈsaɪkəl/ – Phrase
Definition: thời gian nằm trong xà lim.
A more thorough explanation: A “lock-up cycle” refers to a period during which certain securities held by company insiders, such as executives or early investors, are restricted from being sold on the open market following an initial public offering (IPO) or other significant event. This restriction is intended to prevent a sudden influx of shares into the market, which could potentially depress the stock price.
Example: During the lock-up cycle, the company’s shares cannot be traded by insiders to prevent market manipulation.