Investment 27/3/2025
The Hang Seng Index opened 116 points higher at 23,460 points, and then rose 252 points to 23,596 points, up 139 points or 0.59% for the day to 23,483 points; the Technology Index rose 55 points or 1% to 5,573 points. Main board trading volume dropped to HK$199.7 billion .
The Hong Kong stock market has seen a significant adjustment in recent days. Although it rebounded yesterday, it was still technically constrained by the 20-DMA (23,785), and the trend showed signs of weakening. In addition, many companies "died in the spotlight" after announcing their results, and some companies took advantage of high share allotments to raise funds, which also dragged down the performance of the overall market. However, the Hang Seng Index has already adjusted a lot and there is limited room for further decline in the short term. Looking ahead, Morgan Stanley raised its year-end target for the Hang Seng Index from 24,000 points to 25,800 points, which represents a 9.86% upside from yesterday's closing price.
European stock markets developed differently, with British stocks rising 0.3%, French stocks falling 0.96% and German stocks falling 1.17%.
Concerns about the Trump administration's reciprocal tariff policy linger, and the White House also announced that Trump will announce auto tariffs after the U.S. stock market closes on Wednesday. In addition, the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) warned that the Treasury Department faces the risk of default as early as August, which hit market sentiment. U.S. stocks rose first and then fell on Wednesday, with large technology stocks under pressure. After opening 68 points higher, the Dow Jones Industrial Average's gains expanded to as much as 234 points, reaching a high of 42,821 points. However, the gains evaporated in the middle of the session and the market fell back, falling as much as 260 points in the final session to a low of 42,326 points. The S&P 500 fell 1.42% at one point, and the Nasdaq, which is dominated by technology stocks, fell as much as 2.38%.
At the close of U.S. stocks, the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 132 points, or 0.31%, to 42,454 points; the S&P 500 fell 64 points, or 1.12%, to 5,712 points; and the Nasdaq fell 372 points, or 2.04%, to 17,899 points.
The U.S. dollar index rebounded 0.43% to 104.63, the euro fell 0.45% to $1.0744, and the yen fell 0.57% to 150.77 per dollar. The UK slashed its local economic forecast for this year by half to 1%, and the pound fell as much as 0.53% to $1.2875. Bitcoin slipped as much as 2.6% to $85,984.
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