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The Hang Seng rose 159 points or 0.7% to close at 23,689 on Monday, rebounding from early losses and marking the second straight gain. All sectors ended higher, led by property, tech, and financials. Sentiment improved amid a notable rise in mainland markets ahead of China’s top legislature meeting later this week, where fresh stimulus measures might be proposed. Traders looked past signs of a weaker Wall Street open after San Francisco Fed Mary Daly suggested rate cuts may come in the fall, compared with Governor Christopher Waller’s projection of a July move. Meanwhile, geopolitical tensions stayed elevated after the U.S. launched strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities, prompting Iran to vow retaliation and leading the U.S. State Department to issue a worldwide caution alert. Still, the conflict had limited immediate impact on local stocks. CSPC Pharma gained 1.3% after securing approval for a pain treatment, while Laopu Old (7.8%), SMIC (4.8%), and Akeso Inc. (4.8%) also advanced.

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Hong Kong shares slipped 94 points or 0.4% to 23,431 in Monday morning trade, reversing gains from the previous session amid a sharp drop in U.S. futures as tensions in the Middle East escalated. The U.S. State Department issued a 'worldwide caution' alert after Tehran vowed retaliation following President Trump’s strikes on Iranian nuclear energy sites. Cautious investors also digested China’s FDI data, which showed a 13.2% yoy decline in the first five months of 2025, despite a surge in high-tech sector investments. Still, further losses were capped by a surge in Hong Kong’s current account surplus, which rose to HKD 125.2 billion in Q1 2025 from HKD 95.3 billion in the prior year. Meanwhile, the city’s annual inflation rate eased to 1.9% in May, down from April’s three-month high of 2%. Consumer and technology stocks led the declines, while financials remained subdued. Some early decliners included China Longyuan Power (-3.5%), Techtronic Inds. (-2.5%), and Tencent Hlds. (-1.6%).

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Hong Kong shares slipped 94 points or 0.4% to 23,431 in Monday morning trade, reversing gains from the previous session amid a sharp drop in U.S. futures as tensions in the Middle East escalated. The U.S. State Department issued a 'worldwide caution' alert after Tehran vowed retaliation following President Trump’s strikes on Iranian nuclear energy sites. Cautious investors also digested China’s FDI data, which showed a 13.2% yoy decline in the first five months of 2025, despite a surge in high-tech sector investments. Still, further losses were capped by a surge in Hong Kong’s current account surplus, which rose to HKD 125.2 billion in Q1 2025 from HKD 95.3 billion in the prior year. Meanwhile, the city’s annual inflation rate eased to 1.9% in May, down from April’s three-month high of 2%. Consumer and technology stocks led the declines, while financials remained subdued. Some early decliners included China Longyuan Power (-3.5%), Techtronic Inds. (-2.5%), and Tencent Hlds. (-1.6%).

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Hong Kong shares slipped 94 points or 0.4% to 23,431 in Monday morning trade, reversing gains from the previous session amid a sharp drop in U.S. futures as tensions in the Middle East escalated. The U.S. State Department issued a 'worldwide caution' alert after Tehran vowed retaliation following President Trump’s strikes on Iranian nuclear energy sites. Cautious investors also digested China’s FDI data, which showed a 13.2% yoy decline in the first five months of 2025, despite a surge in high-tech sector investments. Still, further losses were capped by a surge in Hong Kong’s current account surplus, which rose to HKD 125.2 billion in Q1 2025 from HKD 95.3 billion in the prior year. Meanwhile, the city’s annual inflation rate eased to 1.9% in May, down from April’s three-month high of 2%. Consumer and technology stocks led the declines, while financials remained subdued. Some early decliners included China Longyuan Power (-3.5%), Techtronic Inds. (-2.5%), and Tencent Hlds. (-1.6%).