Investment 5/3/2026
The Middle East conflict dragged down Asian stock markets. The Hang Seng Index opened 298 points lower at 25,469, and the decline widened to 809 points at one point, reaching a low of 24,958. The decline narrowed slightly towards the close, ending the day down 518 points or 2.01% at 25,249. The technology index fell 47 points or 0.96% to 4,829. Main board turnover was HK$364.3 billion.
Hong Kong stocks have fallen for three consecutive days. The Hang Seng Index has fallen more than 3,000 points from its January high. Yesterday, it managed to hold the 25,100 level, and a rebound is expected today, with 26,000 points acting as resistance. Technically, the Hang Seng Index has broken through the neckline of a "head and shoulders" pattern, with a measured decline of 24,600 points. Investors looking to "buy the dip" may consider entering the market at this level, but must be wary of the risk of further declines. A "segmented buying" strategy is advisable, dividing the investment into 3 to 5 lots and gradually buying into desired stocks to maintain capital flexibility and stabilize the position.
European stock markets rose across the board, with British, French, and German stocks rebounding by 0.8%, 0.79%, and 1.74% respectively.
The market reaction to the Middle East war was unexpectedly mild, and US stocks stabilized on Wednesday. New York crude oil futures surged 3.58% before falling as much as 1.72%, hitting a low of $73.28 per barrel, before closing at $74.66, a slight increase of 0.1%; Brent crude oil futures closed flat at $81.4. The Dow Jones Industrial Average opened 88 points higher and then extended its gains to as much as 352 points, reaching a high of 48,854 points. The S&P 500 rose as much as 1.02%, and the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite rose as much as 1.67%. The VIX volatility index, commonly known as the "fear index," fell 13.44% to 20.4.
At the close of trading on the US stock market, the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 238 points, or 0.48%, to 48,739; the S&P 500 gained 52 points, or 0.78%, to 6,869; and the Nasdaq Composite surged 290 points, or 1.29%, to 22,807.
The US dollar index retreated 0.36% to 98.7 at one point, while the euro rose 0.38% to $1.1658, and the yen gained 0.56% to 156.86 against the dollar. Bitcoin surged 9.8% to $74,051. Spot gold prices rebounded 2.31% to a high of $5,206.2 per ounce as bargain hunters bought on dips.
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