Investment 15/10/2025
Sino-US relations continue to influence Hong Kong stocks. The Hang Seng Index opened 79 points higher at 25,969, then rose 213 points to 26,102 before encountering resistance and retreating. It fell 557 points in the afternoon to a low of 25,331, bringing its total loss to 25,441 points, down 448 points, or 1.73%, for the day. The Tech Index fell 222 points, or 3.61%, to 5,923 points. Main board turnover reached HK$398.9 billion.
The Hang Seng Index finally fell below its 50-DMA (25,822), but further sharp declines are unlikely. Support is expected around the 100-DMA (25,009). However, if it fails to break through 27,000, the current uptrend could end, potentially leading to a retest of the 150-DMA (24,274). Investors should closely monitor any deterioration in technical indicators and adjust their strategies accordingly.
US President Trump's long-running tariff war has accustomed the market to his "high-sale, low-repay" tactics, and concerns about the tariff war have eased somewhat, as the impact on US inflation and the economy appears to be minimal for now. Investors are likely to adopt a similar wait-and-see approach in this new round of Sino-US trade war, so panic is currently absent.
European stock markets saw mixed results, with UK stocks rising slightly by 0.1%, while French and German stocks fell by 0.18% and 0.62%, respectively. Japanese stocks resumed trading after the holiday, with the Nikkei index plummeting 2.58%, its biggest drop since April 11.
Concerns about the Sino-US trade war continue to plague the market, with US stocks experiencing a sharp drop on Tuesday before ultimately stabilizing. Technology stocks remained weak. The Dow Jones Industrial Average opened 195 points lower, extending its losses to as much as 615 points, hitting a low of 45,452. The S&P 500 fell as much as 1.5%, and the Nasdaq Composite dropped as much as 2.12%. Later, Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said in a speech that the Fed may stop shrinking its balance sheet in the coming months. This news helped the Dow Jones Industrial Average recover losses, rising as much as 455 points.
At the close of U.S. markets, the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 202 points, or 0.44%, to 46,270; the S&P 500 fell 10 points, or 0.16%, to 6,644; and the Nasdaq Composite dropped 172 points, or 0.76%, to 22,521.
The U.S. dollar index fell 0.28% to 98.99, the euro rose 0.41% to $1.1617, and the yen rose as much as 0.44% to 151.61 per dollar. As concerns about a Sino-U.S. trade war intensified, the Australian dollar plummeted 1.15% to 64.4 U.S. cents. Poor employment data dragged the British pound down 0.63% to a two-month low of 1.3249. Cryptocurrencies were sold off again, with Bitcoin falling 4.89% to a low of $110,159. Gold prices, driven by safe-haven flows, hit another peak, with spot gold rising 1.69% to $4,179.7 per ounce and New York gold futures rising 1.4% to $4,190.9.
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