Of course not, but the question is what you can do to prevent them from creating too much volatility in market?
If one of the large Chinese exchanges are taking a market share of 15%, they can essentially sell millions of bitcoins on the whole market and push the price into single digits and crash people's confidence in bitcoin, and people can not do anything about it: The only thing you can do is to withdraw coins from the platform thus they will have a bitcoin bank run, but as most of the people on Chinese exchanges are speculators, I doubt they even want their bitcoin back if the price dropped to that low Besides, many people still don't want to withdraw bitcoin since it is too easy for them to lose it without proper IT knowledge, they regard the exchanges like a stock exchange, they trade there but never touch a bitcoin/stock
The main problem is that currently there is no regulation for bitcoin exchanges anywhere, and maybe there will never be
On further thoughts, another exchange might use the same trick to create fictional fiat money to buy lots of coins on their platform, and let the arbitrager to drain the bitcoins from the other exchange to make a bitcoin bank run for them... We need more exchanges
buyers and sellers create the volatility not the exchange in and of itself. FWIW why is no regulation a problem - regulation doesn't solve the faults of fraud and incompetency that we see in the existing banking systems - we need decentralized exchanges with a mechanism to use them in a centralized "liquid" manner - the ability to take 5000 usd and use it efficiently across X number of exchanges with just one account to be able to either buy 5000 worth of BTC or sell 5000 worth of BTC across them all.