
The Hong Kong stock market opened sharply lower at the start of this week after escalating trade tensions between the United States and China once again shook investor sentiment. The Hang Seng Index fell 656 points, or 2.49%, to 25,634, extending its decline for the sixth consecutive day. Selling pressure spread across sectors, with the Hang Seng Tech Index and the Hang Seng China Enterprises Index also falling more than 2%.
This massive sell-off was triggered by US President Donald Trump's threat to impose 100% tariffs on Chinese imports starting next month. Fears of a full-blown trade war panicked investors, especially in the technology and financial sectors. Shares of giants like Tencent fell 3.3%, Alibaba 3.8%, and Meituan 3.1%. Meanwhile, HSBC and AIA Group each fell more than 3%, indicating intense pressure across the market. (az)
Source: Newsmaker.id
The Hong Kong stock exchange opened in the green. The Hang Seng Index rose early in the session, followed by gains in the technology index and mainland Chinese stocks. The market mood this morning was...
The Hang Seng rose 186 points, or 0.7%, to close at 25,968 on Thursday, reversing early declines as sentiment improved following reports that the U.S. and China will hold another round of high-level t...
The Hang Seng Index opened lower by 63 points, or 0.24%, to 25,718, followed by the H-Share Index, which fell 0.34%, and the Technology Index, which fell 0.67%. This decline was driven by the decline ...
The Hang Seng Index fell 0.7% to 25,842.83 as of 10:00 a.m. local time, following a pause in Wall Street's rally as the S&P 500 stalled and the Nasdaq slipped 0.2%. Pressure came from tech stocks:...
The Hong Kong stock market opened brightly on Monday, driven by gains in major technology stocks like Tencent, Alibaba, and Xiaomi. The positive performance of these tech companies led to a significan...
The Hong Kong stock exchange opened in the green. The Hang Seng Index rose early in the session, followed by gains in the technology index and mainland Chinese stocks. The market mood this morning was clearly positive. The main drivers were the...
Oil prices are headed for their biggest weekly gain since June after the US imposed sanctions on major Russian producers Rosneft and Lukoil, potentially disrupting supply and shifting demand to alternative grades. Brent oil hovered near $66 per...
Japanese stocks rose in early trading on hopes of easing US-China trade tensions ahead of next week's summit. The Nikkei index rose 0.8% to 49,021.37, signaling positive sentiment across the market. The gains were led by the technology and...
According to a poll by Reuters, 115 of 117 economists have predicted that the Federal Reserve (Fed) will reduce interest rates by 25 basis points...
The Fed will meet on October 28-29, 2025. This meeting is crucial because the market still considers the possibility of an interest rate cut, but...
The U.S. government shut down much of its operations on October 1 after Republicans and Democrats failed to reach an agreement to extend funding...
U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said he and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent will head to Malaysia on Wednesday to meet with Chinese...