Latest news with #H-share
Mint
30-05-2025
- Automotive
- Mint
China, HK shares dip as Apple suppliers slip on tariff concerns, auto makers tumble
HONG KONG, - Chinese stocks fell on Friday as Apple suppliers weakened after a U.S. court reinstated the tariffs, while automakers extended losses amid ongoing price war concerns, pushing major indices toward weekly declines. ** At the midday break, China's blue-chip CSI300 index weakened 0.3%, heading to the second week of loss. The Shanghai Composite index also dropped 3% to 3,353.07 points. ** Declines were sharper in Hong Kong. The Chinese H-share index listed in Hong Kong, the Hang Seng China Enterprises Index fell 1.7% and Hong Kong's benchmark Hang Seng Index lost 1.5%, both set to snap a six-week winning streak. ** "Sentiment dropped further amid lower turnover and lukewarm macro prints," Laura Wang, Chief China Equity Strategist at Morgan Stanley wrote in a note on Friday. ** "No signs of near-term stimulus step-up as the interim tariff truce continues." ** Weighing on the markets on Friday, Apple suppliers tumbled after an appeals court kept President Donald Trump's tariffs in effect, a day after a trade court blocked them, saying the president exceeded his authority. ** iPhone assembler Foxconn lost 3.5%, BYD Electronics tumbled 5% and Lens Tech weakened 3.8%. ** Auto shares continued the downward trend as price war concerns linger. Shares of Xpeng, BYD and Nio all slipped more than 4%. ** Cushioning the losses, the CSI Banks Index advanced 1% after news that People's Bank of China Governor Pan Gongsheng will attend the opening ceremony of the Lujiazui Forum in Shanghai next month and announce several major financial policies. ** Around the region, MSCI's Asia ex-Japan stock index was weaker by 0.5% while Japan's Nikkei index was down 1.3%. This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.
Business Recorder
26-05-2025
- Automotive
- Business Recorder
China, HK stocks weaken
HONG KONG: China and Hong Kong stocks retreated on Monday as automobile shares slid on price war concerns and Apple suppliers dropped on potential US tariffs. At the close, the Shanghai Composite index weakened 0.1% to 3,346.84. The blue-chip CSI300 index dropped 0.6%. In Hong Kong, the benchmark Hang Seng Index was down 1.4% at 23,282.33. The Chinese H-share index listed in Hong Kong, the Hang Seng China Enterprises Index, fell 1.7%. Car-makers slipped, weighing on both onshore and offshore markets, after BYD slashed prices on some of the models to spur sales as competition heats up. Its Hong Kong-listed shares dipped 5.9%, while rival Geely Auto tumbled 9.5%. The CSI All Share Automobiles Index lost 2.9%, the biggest single-day drop in five weeks, while the Hang Seng Automobile Index in Hong Kong tumbled 4.9%. 'The price cuts could put some short-term pressure on earnings,' analysts at Sinolink Securities said in a note. 'It got investors concerned about profitability, and the sector is likely to enter a correction.' Apple supplier stocks also lost some ground after US President Donald Trump threatened tariffs on imported iPhones. iPhone assembler Luxshare lost 0.2%. However, China's yuan has strengthened past the 7.17 level after the central bank tightened the midpoint fixing, and analysts say the firming trend of the currency should lend support to the nation's stocks. 'We estimate every 1% of RMB increase versus the USD could boost Chinese equities by 3%,' Goldman Sachs' China equity strategist Kinger Lau wrote in a note. Sectors such as consumer discretionary, property, and brokers typically outperform when the yuan appreciates, he added.
RTHK
26-05-2025
- Automotive
- RTHK
Auto price war concerns jam brakes on HK stocks
Auto price war concerns jam brakes on HK stocks The Hang Seng Index lost 318.93 points, or 1.35 percent, to end the day at 23,282.33. File photo: AFP Mainland Chinese and Hong Kong stocks retreated on Monday as automobile shares slid on price war concerns and Apple suppliers dropped on potential US tariffs. In Hong Kong, the benchmark Hang Seng Index lost 318.93 points, or 1.35 percent, to end the day at 23,282.33. The Chinese H-share index listed in Hong Kong, the Hang Seng China Enterprises Index, fell 1.7 per cent. Carmakers slipped, weighing on both onshore and offshore markets, after BYD slashed prices on some of the models to spur sales as competition heats up. Its Hong Kong-listed shares dipped 5.9 per cent, while rival Geely Auto tumbled 9.5 per cent. The CSI All Share Automobiles Index lost 2.9 per cent, the biggest single-day drop in five weeks, while the Hang Seng Automobile Index in Hong Kong tumbled 4.9 per cent. "The price cuts could put some short-term pressure on earnings," analysts at Sinolink Securities said in a note. "It got investors concerned about profitability, and the sector is likely to enter a correction." Apple supplier stocks also lost some ground after US President Donald Trump threatened tariffs on imported iPhones. iPhone assembler Luxshare lost 0.2 per cent. Chinese stocks closed lower, with the benchmark Shanghai Composite Index down 0.05 percent at 3,346.84. The Shenzhen Component Index closed 0.41 percent lower at 10,091.16. The ChiNext Index, tracking China's Nasdaq-style board of growth enterprises, lost 0.8 percent to close at 2,005.26. Tokyo stocks closed higher on news that the United States had agreed to delay the tariff imposition on EU goods. The benchmark Nikkei stock index, the 225-issue Nikkei Stock Average, closed at 37,531.53, up 371.06 points, or 1 percent. However, China's yuan has strengthened past the 7.17 level after the central bank tightened the midpoint fixing, and analysts say the firming trend of the currency should lend support to the nation's stocks. "We estimate every 1 per cent of RMB increase versus the USD could boost Chinese equities by 3 per cent," Goldman Sachs' China equity strategist Kinger Lau wrote in a note. Sectors such as consumer discretionary, property, and brokers typically outperform when the yuan appreciates, he added. (Reuters/Xinhua)
Business Recorder
26-05-2025
- Automotive
- Business Recorder
China, Hong Kong stocks weaken as auto shares, Apple suppliers weigh
HONG KONG: China and Hong Kong stocks retreated on Monday, with automobile and Apple suppliers leading the decline. At the midday break, the Shanghai Composite index was down 0.3% at 3,338.42 points. China's blue-chip CSI300 index was down 0.7%. In Hong Kong, the benchmark Hang Seng Index was down 1% at 23,366.06. The Chinese H-share index listed in Hong Kong, the Hang Seng China Enterprises Index fell 1.3% to 8,474.69. Apple supplier stocks lost ground after US President Donald Trump threatened tariffs on imported iPhones. iPhone assembler Luxshare and mobile screen maker Lens Tech both lost 1.3%. Airpod maker Goertek declined 0.7%. Car-makers also slipped, weighing on both onshore and offshore markets. The CSI All Share Automobiles Index lost 2.8% to near a one-week low, while the Hang Seng Automobile Index in Hong Kong tumbled 4.6%. 'Sentiment has been weakening without significant fresh inflow and specific themes to trade on, analysts at China Securities said in a note. However, China's yuan has strengthened past the 7.17 level after the central bank tightened the midpoint fixing, and analysts say the strengthening trend of the currency should lend support to the nation's stocks. 'We estimate every 1% of RMB increase versus the USD could boost Chinese equities by 3%,' Goldman Sachs' China equity strategist Kinger Lau wrote in a note.
Mint
26-05-2025
- Business
- Mint
China, Hong Kong stocks weaken as auto shares, Apple suppliers weigh
HONG KONG, - China and Hong Kong stocks retreated on Monday, with automobile and Apple suppliers leading the decline. ** At the midday break, the Shanghai Composite index was down 0.3% at 3,338.42 points. China's blue-chip CSI300 index was down 0.7%. ** In Hong Kong, the benchmark Hang Seng Index was down 1% at 23,366.06. The Chinese H-share index listed in Hong Kong, the Hang Seng China Enterprises Index fell 1.3% to 8,474.69. ** Apple supplier stocks lost ground after U.S. President Donald Trump threatened tariffs on imported iPhones. ** iPhone assembler Luxshare and mobile screen maker Lens Tech both lost 1.3%. Airpod maker Goertek declined 0.7%. ** Car-makers also slipped, weighing on both onshore and offshore markets. The CSI All Share Automobiles Index lost 2.8% to near a one-week low, while the Hang Seng Automobile Index in Hong Kong tumbled 4.6%. ** "Sentiment has been weakening without significant fresh inflow and specific themes to trade on, analysts at China Securities said in a note. ** However, China's yuan has strengthened past the 7.17 level after the central bank tightened the midpoint fixing, and analysts say the strengthening trend of the currency should lend support to the nation's stocks. ** "We estimate every 1% of RMB increase versus the USD could boost Chinese equities by 3%," Goldman Sachs' China equity strategist Kinger Lau wrote in a note. ** Sectors such as consumer discretionary, property, and brokers typically outperform when the yuan appreciates, he added. This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.
