马来西亚元/人民币 (MYRCNY) 加自选

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The Shanghai Composite rose 0.83% to 3,854 while the Shenzhen Component jumped 1.8% to 13,356 on Wednesday, with the latter reaching a new 3-½-year high on strength in technology and new energy shares. Sentiment also improved on signs of easing US-China trade tensions, though US Ambassador to China David Perdue noted that a much-anticipated meeting between President Donald Trump and President Xi Jinping is more likely next year than this fall. Meanwhile, the People’s Bank of China left key lending rates unchanged this week but pledged to deploy policy tools to support liquidity and growth. Notable gainers included Luxshare Precision (+7.4%), Sungrow Power (+7.4%), Shenzhen H&T Intelligent (+1.7%), Contemporary Amperex (+3.2%), and Hygon Information (+2.1%).

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The Shanghai Composite rose 0.83% to 3,854 while the Shenzhen Component jumped 1.8% to 13,356 on Wednesday, with the latter reaching a new 3-½-year high on strength in technology and new energy shares. Sentiment also improved on signs of easing US-China trade tensions, though US Ambassador to China David Perdue noted that a much-anticipated meeting between President Donald Trump and President Xi Jinping is more likely next year than this fall. Meanwhile, the People’s Bank of China left key lending rates unchanged this week but pledged to deploy policy tools to support liquidity and growth. Notable gainers included Luxshare Precision (+7.4%), Sungrow Power (+7.4%), Shenzhen H&T Intelligent (+1.7%), Contemporary Amperex (+3.2%), and Hygon Information (+2.1%).

在中国，上海综合指数周三上涨33点，涨幅0.85%。三安光电（4.29%）、用友软件（4.25%）和上海电气（4.11%）领涨。跌幅最大的是上汽集团（-5.88%）、宁波港（-2.36%）和上海浦东（-2.01%）。

In China, the Shangai Composite Index gained 33 points or 0.85 percent on Wednesday. Gains were led by Sanan Optoelectron (4.29%), Yonyou Soft (4.25%) and Shanghai Electric (4.11%). Biggest losers were SAIC Motor (-5.88%), Ningbo Port (-2.36%) and Shanghai Pudong (-2.01%).

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Beijing announced on Tuesday it will no longer seek benefits tied to its developing country status at the World Trade Organization (WTO), according to state media Xinhua and the WTO Director-General. Premier Li Qiang stated during a UN General Assembly side meeting in New York that China will forgo access to Special and Differential Treatment (SDT) in both current and future WTO agreements. The move addresses long-standing U.S. concerns that major economies like China and Saudi Arabia unfairly benefit from SDT provisions—such as higher tariffs and subsidies—while self-identifying as developing countries. Washington had argued that meaningful WTO reform was impossible until such advantages were relinquished