暂无中文版本，请点击原文

Equities in Hong Kong jumped 334 points, or 1.3%, to 25,774 around noon on Wednesday, snapping a seven-session losing streak amid broad strength across sectors. Traders engaged in bargain hunting in consumer, tech, and financial shares after Chinese Premier Li Qiang Tuesday renewed calls to boost consumption and reiterated Beijing’s push to curb disorderly competition. Meanwhile, U.S. futures rose modestly as Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell’s comments fueled bets on an interest rate cut later this month. Further gains were capped, however, by deflation concerns after September data showed consumer prices in China fell 0.3% yoy, steeper than expectations of a 0.1% drop, while producer prices contracted 2.3%, the smallest decline in seven months but marking a third straight year of contraction. Sunac China Holdings surged 3.9% on creditor approval of its restructuring plan. Other top movers included Mixue Group (6.7%), Laopu (6.6%), Pop Mart Intl. (4.1%), and JD Health Intl. (3.6%).

暂无中文版本，请点击原文

The Hang Seng tumbled 448 points or 1.7% to close at 25,441 on Tuesday, reversing morning strength and marking its seventh straight loss, the longest losing streak in months. The index notched a five-week low amid renewed trade tensions and doubts over a potential tariff deal between China and the U.S. later this month. Sentiment worsened after Beijing announced sanctions on five U.S.-linked subsidiaries of South Korea’s Hanwha Ocean, while China and the U.S. began imposing new port fees on shipping firms, opening new front in their trade dispute. Caution also grew ahead of China’s September CPI and PPI data due Wednesday, as deflation risks persist. All sectors dragged the index lower, led by tech, consumer, and property. SMIC plunged 9.2%, followed by Kuaishou Tech (-6.7%), Hansoh Pharma (-5.4%), and Galaxy Entertainment (-5.2%). Capping further losses were upbeat China car sales data in September and signs that President Trump will remain on track to meet Xi Jinping in late October.

暂无中文版本，请点击原文

The Hang Seng tumbled 448 points or 1.7% to close at 25,441 on Tuesday, reversing morning strength and marking its seventh straight loss, the longest losing streak in months. The index notched a five-week low amid renewed trade tensions and doubts over a potential tariff deal between China and the U.S. later this month. Sentiment worsened after Beijing announced sanctions on five U.S.-linked subsidiaries of South Korea’s Hanwha Ocean, while China and the U.S. began imposing new port fees on shipping firms, opening new front in their trade dispute. Caution also grew ahead of China’s September CPI and PPI data due Wednesday, as deflation risks persist. All sectors dragged the index lower, led by tech, consumer, and property. SMIC plunged 9.2%, followed by Kuaishou Tech (-6.7%), Hansoh Pharma (-5.4%), and Galaxy Entertainment (-5.2%). Capping further losses were upbeat China car sales data in September and signs that President Trump will remain on track to meet Xi Jinping in late October.

暂无中文版本，请点击原文

The Hang Seng tumbled 448 points or 1.7% to close at 25,441 on Tuesday, reversing morning strength and marking its seventh straight loss, the longest losing streak in months. The index notched a five-week low amid renewed trade tensions and doubts over a potential tariff deal between China and the U.S. later this month. Sentiment worsened after Beijing announced sanctions on five U.S.-linked subsidiaries of South Korea’s Hanwha Ocean, while China and the U.S. began imposing new port fees on shipping firms, opening new front in their trade dispute. Caution also grew ahead of China’s September CPI and PPI data due Wednesday, as deflation risks persist. All sectors dragged the index lower, led by tech, consumer, and property. SMIC plunged 9.2%, followed by Kuaishou Tech (-6.7%), Hansoh Pharma (-5.4%), and Galaxy Entertainment (-5.2%). Capping further losses were upbeat China car sales data in September and signs that President Trump will remain on track to meet Xi Jinping in late October.