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Asia

Hong Kong Stocks Open Higher as Investors Weigh Fed Outlook, Iran Deal

Hong Kong stocks opened higher on Wednesday, rebounding from the previous session's broad selloff in technology and semiconductor shares as easing concerns over Middle East tensions lifted investor sentiment.The Hang Seng Index rose 0.4%, or 84.42 points, to 23,420.70, while the Hang Seng China Enterprises Index gained 0.4%, or 32.77 points, to 7,792.13.Oil prices remained subdued as tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz increased and physical market prices returned to levels seen before the conflict.Investors were also assessing the outlook for U.S. monetary policy as markets braced for a more aggressive response from the Federal Reserve to inflation pressures.

Hang Seng
Hong Kong Inflation Climbs to 13-month High in May as Transport Fares, Health Service Prices Weigh
US Markets

Hong Kong Inflation Climbs to 13-month High in May as Transport Fares, Health Service Prices Weigh

Hong Kong's composite consumer price index grew faster in May as transport and health service costs increased, according to data from the city's Census and Statistics Department released Tuesday.Composite CPI jumped 2% year over year in May, faster than the 1.7% jump in April, the C&SD said. It is the highest rate in 13 months. Netting out one-off relief measures from the government, the city's underlying inflation rate ticked up to 1.9% from 1.6% over the period."The larger increase in May 2026 was mainly due to the accelerated increases in inbound and outbound transport fares and the charges for package holidays, as well as the increases in the charges for health services," the report said.Save for durable goods, the various components of the composite CPI all grew in May, with electricity, gas and water leading the surge with a 6.6% growth rate.Meanwhile, on a monthly and seasonally adjusted basis, the composite CPI for the three months ended May ticked up to 0.1% from 0.0% in April."Looking ahead, while the recent de-escalation of geopolitical tensions in the Middle East has contributed to a decline in international oil prices, the earlier surge in oil prices will continue feeding through to fuel-related components of consumer prices in the coming months," according to a government spokesman.The government also confirmed that it will continue to closely monitor developments but said it expects "largely stable" prices in other areas to help "keep overall inflation moderate."

Hang Seng
International

Tech Rout Scours Asian Stock Markets

Asian stock markets retreated Tuesday, following overnight signals on Wall Street that the tech- and AI-sectors may have become over-extended after recent rallies.Hong Kong, Shanghai and Tokyo finished in the red, while Seoul's KOSPI index tumbled 10%, as heavyweight semiconductor issues such as Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix both declined more than 12%.Brent crude oil futures edged lower during Asian market hours, off 0.2% to $77.71.In Japan, the Nikkei 225 opened evenly but declined throughout the day, finishing off 3.6% as traders booked profits in a market that on Monday struck an all-time zenith, and which then was up more than 80% on year.Investors also mulled possible tightening by the Bank of Japan and other monetary authorities, as the Japanese yen traded to more than 161 to the US dollar, the lowest exchange rate in 40 years.The benchmark Nikkei 225 fell 2,565.58 to 69,788.38, as losing issues outnumbered gainers 183 to 41.Leading the upside was electronic-components maker Fujikura, up 5.3%, while Furukawa Electric declined 15.5%.In economic news, Japan's flash composite purchasing managers index (PMI), a combination of the nation's manufacturing and services sectors, rose to 52.5 in June from 51.1 in May, marking the 15th straight month of expansion in private-sector activity, reported S&P Global.In Hong Kong, the Hang Seng Index opened evenly but sagged in the afternoon, closing down 1.8% as traders again backed away from tech and property shares.The broad gauge Hang Seng fell 432.24 to 23,336.28, as losing issues outnumbered gainers 73 to 19. The Hang Seng TECH Index lost 3.3% on the day, while the Mainland Properties Index fell 1.8%.Leading the upside was Geely Automobile, gaining 2.1%, while metals-house CMOC declined 10.9%.On the mainland, the Shanghai Composite fell 1.4% to 4,106.25.On the other regional exchanges, the Taiwan TWSE declined 1.3%; the Australian ASX 200 declined 0.3%; the Singapore Straits Times Index was steady, and the Thai Set declined 2.1%. In late trading in Mumbai, the Sensex was down 1.3%.The MSCI All Country Asia Pacific Index fell 3.5% on the day.

Hang SengNikkei 225Shanghai Composite
International

Hong Kong's Headline Inflation Quickens to 2% in May

Hong Kong's composite consumer price index (CPI) rose 2% year over year in May, according to data from the Census and Statistics Department (C&SD) released on Tuesday.The increase was larger than the 1.7% rise in consumer prices in April.Netting out the effects of all government one-off relief measures, the underlying inflation rate edged up 1.9% year over year.The pace accelerated from 1.6% recorded in the prior month, driven mainly by a faster rise in inbound and outbound transport fares and charges for package holidays, as well as higher charges for health services.On a seasonally adjusted basis, the average monthly increase in the composite CPI was 0.1% for the three months ended May 31, compared with no change for the three months ended April 30.

Hang Seng
Asia

Hong Kong Stocks Slide; Senior Technology Gains as HJ Science Flops in Debut

Hong Kong stocks declined on Tuesday as investors assessed the latest developments in U.S.-Iran negotiations while bracing for a more hawkish Federal Reserve.The Hang Seng Index fell 1.8%, or 432.24 points, to close at 23,336.28. The Hang Seng China Enterprises Index dropped 2.0%, or 155.38 points, to finish at 7,759.36.The United States waived sanctions on Iran for 60 days beginning Monday following an initial round of talks under a fledgling peace agreement.U.S. President Donald Trump said he would "do what I have to do" if Tehran failed to uphold its commitments.Meanwhile, traders are increasingly betting on a faster pace of monetary tightening under new Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh.Markets expect the Fed to deliver a total of 50 basis points of rate hikes by year-end to combat inflation pressures, particularly from higher energy costs, Reuters reported, citing CME Group's FedWatch Tool.In corporate news, two companies made their trading debut on the Hong Kong bourse.HJ Science (HKG:6132) closed 57% lower at HK$35.26, compared with its offer price of HK$81.80.Shenzhen Senior Technology Material (HKG:6067, SHE:300568) advanced 22% to HK$11.00, versus its offer price of HK$8.98.

Hang SengHKG:6067HKG:6132SHE:300568
Asia

China Autonomous Driving Company Momenta Passes Listing Hearing in Hong Kong

Chinese self-driving technology company Momenta released its post-hearing information pack Tuesday after passing its listing hearing in Hong Kong.The move brings Momenta closer to its IPO in the city.Momenta plans to use proceeds from its planned IPO to boost research and development, increase artificial intelligence computing and data storage capacity, as well as commercialization of its robotaxi services, joint marketing initiatives, and working capital, according to a near-final prospectus released the same day.Momenta secured approval for its IPO from Chinese authorities, according to a notice by the regulator on Thursday.

Hang SengShanghai Composite^SZSE
Asia

Market Chatter: Fertilizer Prices Fall to Pre-War Levels on Weak Demand, China's Export Limits

Global urea prices dropped back to prewar levels in June, reversing a surge from $492.50 to $900 per metric ton following the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, Nikkei Asia reported on Tuesday.The decline in fertilizer prices stemmed from lower demand and China's export restrictions, with the Iran-US ceasefire possibly adding to downward price pressure, the report said.Upside price risk remains due to potential bottlenecks in the opening of the strait, the report cited Argus Media as saying.The International Fertilizer Association forecasts global exports to reach just above 200 million tons this year, the report said.The price floor will depend on Chinese policy and European production costs, with full market stabilization possibly taking up to a decade, the report cited analysts as saying.(Market Chatter news is derived from conversations with market professionals globally. This information is believed to be from reliable sources but may include rumor and speculation. Accuracy is not guaranteed.)

ASX 200Hang SengNikkei 225Shanghai Composite^SZSE
Asia

Update: Market Chatter: Hong Kong Banks Import Gold Bars Prior to Gold Clearing System Launch

(Updates to add comment from the Hong Kong Government)Hong Kong banks are importing 400-ounce gold bars as the city prepares for the launch of a new gold clearing system in July, Bloomberg reported Monday, citing sources familiar with the matter.At least four banks of the 11 participating in the clearing system are asking traders to transport the bars, which meet the London Good Delivery standard, into the city, the report said.While Asian markets usually use smaller kilobars for trading, the banks are building an inventory of larger bars to facilitate physical delivery once clearing begins, according to the report.In response to a request for comment, Hong Kong's Financial Services and the Treasury Bureau said preparatory work is in its final stage, with trial operations of the clearing system scheduled to begin later this year.(Market Chatter news is derived from conversations with market professionals globally. This information is believed to be from reliable sources but may include rumor and speculation. Accuracy is not guaranteed.)

Hang Seng
Asia

CSPC Innovation Pharmaceutical Updates Hong Kong Listing Application

CSPC Innovation Pharmaceutical (SHE:300765) on June 18 updated its H-share listing application with the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, according to a Monday filing with the Shenzhen bourse.The pharmaceutical company initially filed its application on Dec. 10, 2025.Shares of CSPC Innovation Pharmaceutical rose nearly 1% in recent trade.

Hang SengSHE:300765
Asia

Hong Kong Stocks Flat at Open Amid Uncertainty Over U.S.-Iran Peace Deal

Hong Kong stocks were little changed at the open on Tuesday as uncertainty around the ongoing U.S.-Iran peace deal clouded investor sentiment.The Hang Seng Index rose 0.1%, or 31.50 points, to 23,800.02, while the Hang Seng China Enterprises Index edged up 0.57 points to 7,915.31.The United States on Monday granted Iran a 60-day sanctions waiver following the first round of talks under a recently reached peace agreement between the two countries.U.S. Vice President JD Vance said discussions with Iranian officials in Switzerland had established a solid basis for a final peace accord, although Tehran disputed reports that negotiations had expanded to include its nuclear program.

Hang Seng
International

Tech Optimism, Oil Outlook Lifts Asian Stock Markets

Asian stock markets unevenly gained ground on Monday on strength in tech issues and on easing oil prices.Brent oil futures traded down 1.6% to $78.79 during market hours.Shanghai and Tokyo finished in the green, although Hong Kong fell back on sagging property shares. Other regional exchanges were mixed on the upside.In Japan, the Nikkei 225 opened evenly and rose to the close, finishing up 1.6% on tech-sector strength after media reports that Japan's national government is mulling investments worth $2.3 trillion in 17 growth areas in the next 15 years.The benchmark Nikkei 225 rose 1,103.90 to 72,353.96, striking a fresh record high, as gaining issues outnumbered losers 136 to 85.Leading the upside was electronic components maker Fujikura, up 19.4%, while advanced materials manufacturer Taiyo Yuden declined 9.1%.In Hong Kong, the Hang Seng Index opened lower and could not recover, closing down 0.7% as tech and property issues again undercut the market.The broad gauge Hang Seng fell 156.29 to 23,768.52, hitting a 52-week low, as losing issues outnumbered gainers 70 to 22. The Hang Seng TECH Index lost 1.2% on the day, while the Mainland Properties Index fell 2.7%.Leading the upside was China Life Insurance, gaining 8%, while Geely Automobile declined 6.1%.On the mainland, the Shanghai Composite rose 1.8% to 4,163.10, on strength in financial shares.On the other regional exchanges, the South Korean KOSPI rose 0.7%; the Taiwan TWSE advanced 2.8%; the Australian ASX 200 declined 0.1%; the Singapore Straits Times Index rose 0.2%, and the Thai Set gained 0.1%. In late trading in Mumbai, the Sensex was down 0.4%The MSCI All Country Asia Pacific Index rose 0.9% on the day.

Hang SengNikkei 225Shanghai Composite
Asia

Market Chatter: Hong Kong Banks Import Gold Bars Prior to Gold Clearing System Launch

Hong Kong banks are importing 400-ounce gold bars as the city prepares for the planned launch of a new gold clearing system in July, Bloomberg reported Monday citing sources familiar with the matter.At least four banks out of 11 participating in the clearing system are asking traders to transport the bars, which meet the London Good Delivery standard, into the city, the report said.While Asian markets usually use smaller kilobars for trading, the banks are building inventory of the larger bars to facilitate physical delivery once clearing begins, Bloomberg said citing the sources, who asked to remain unnamed.(Market Chatter news is derived from conversations with market professionals globally. This information is believed to be from reliable sources but may include rumor and speculation. Accuracy is not guaranteed.)

Hang Seng
Asia

Hong Kong Stocks Decline on Renewed U.S.-China Friction; Shenzhen HQVT Technology Shines on Debut

Hong Kong stocks fell on Monday as investors reacted to unchanged Chinese lending rates and renewed U.S.-China tensions after Beijing imposed export controls on several American entities.The Hang Seng Index fell 0.7%, or 156.29 points, to close at 23,768.52, while the Hang Seng China Enterprises Index dropped 0.8%, or 61.30 points, to finish at 7,914.74.The People's Bank of China kept the one-year loan prime rate, the benchmark for most corporate and household loans, at 3.00%, while the five-year rate, a reference for mortgage lending, remained at 3.50%.Meanwhile, China's Commerce Ministry added 10 U.S. entities to its export control list, immediately banning exports of dual-use items to those companies. The ministry said the measures were taken to safeguard national security and interests, describing them as a response to what it called the U.S. government's "malicious practices."The move followed Washington's recent decision to add several Chinese companies to a military-related entity list.In corporate news, Shenzhen HQVT Technology (HKG:1392) made its Hong Kong debut, closing nearly 271% higher at HK$26.70, compared with its offer price of HK$7.20.Insilico Medicine (HKG:3696) closed over 4% higher after entering a neuroimmune drug discovery collaboration with SK Biopharmaceuticals (KRX:326030), with the deal carrying a potential value of more than $2.5 billion.

Hang SengHKG:1392HKG:3696
International

Asia Week Ahead: Policy Rates; Inflation Prints; and Labor Data

The macro calendar in Asia for the week of June 22 will be relatively light, though investors will still have a mix of inflation prints, activity indicators and policy decisions to track.The week gets off to a quiet start on Monday with China's benchmark lending rates.Activity picks up Tuesday with inflation data from Hong Kong and Singapore, alongside preliminary manufacturing and services readings from several major economies.Wednesday brings Thailand's monetary policy decision, while Thursday will shift the focus to Australia's labor market data.Friday rounds out the trading week with Tokyo inflation data, as well as Singapore's trade and industrial production figures.China's industrial profits data will follow on Saturday, with markets watching for signs of continued growth in corporate earnings.Here's what to watch in the week ahead.MONDAY, June 22The week kicked off with the release of China's closely-watched lending rates.As expected, the People's Bank of China kept its benchmark rate steady at its monthly fixing, with the one-year and five-year loan prime rate (LPR) maintained at 3% and 3.50%, respectively.Macao's monthly inflation print will be in the news later in the day.TUESDAY, June 23The second day of the week brings inflation data from Hong Kong and Singapore, along with preliminary readings on manufacturing and services activity across several economies.Singapore's inflation is expected to rise to 2.1% year on year in May from 1.8% in April, according to ING. The bank said the increase would mainly reflect elevated food prices and the delayed pass-through of earlier fuel price gains.Inflation in Hong Kong is similarly expected to accelerate to 2.1% in May from 1.7% in April, Trading Economics forecasted.Taiwan will report its monthly export orders and unemployment rate. Economists at ING said they expect May export orders to rise to 50.7% year on year amid the ongoing tech boom.Meanwhile, unemployment is expected to edge up to 3.4% in May from 3.34% in April, according to a Trading Economics forecast.On the activity front, S&P Global releases flash purchasing managers' index reports covering manufacturing, services, and composite activity in India, Japan, and Australia.Thailand reports its trade figures for May.According to Trading Economics, the country's trade deficit could narrow to $5 billion from a $10.02 billion deficit in the prior month period.South Korea's monthly consumer confidence report will also be among the highlights of the day.WEDNESDAY, June 24Thailand's central bank will convene for its interest rate decision, with markets expecting no change to the current benchmark of 1%, according to a Trading Economics forecast.Markets will also be closely watching Australia's monthly inflation print after the country's central bank decided to leave the cash rate target unchanged at its most recent meeting to assess the impact of previous rises and the oil supply disruption.Australia's consumer price index (CPI) is expected to fall 0.3% from the previous month, a result that would still see the annual pace of inflation rise to 4.4%, Westpac said.Transport is expected to be the primary drag due to lower fuel prices, alongside declines in clothing and footwear, somewhat offset by modest gains in food and housing, according to the bank.Elsewhere, Taiwan will report industrial production and retail sales data for May.As with export orders, industrial production is expected to benefit from the ongoing tech boom and could record a growth of 14.2% year on year, ING said.THURSDAY, June 25Thursday will be relatively light on macro readouts, with Australia's monthly labor data among the handful of releases of note.Westpac said it expects Australia's May labour force data to show a bounce-back after April's data surprised materially to the downside, possibly due to extra holiday-related weakness tied to the survey's Easter timing.The bank forecast a bounce-back in employment of 45,000 for May, with the participation rate edging back up to 66.8%, and the unemployment rate slipping to 4.4% from 4.5%.Hong Kong's May trade figures will also feature Thursday.The city is expected to report a trade deficit of HK$32.5 billion for the month, widening from a deficit of HK$29.5 billion in April, Trading Economics forecasted.In South Korea, the business confidence survey for June will be expected. The readout should show an improvement in business sentiment amid easing geopolitical tensions and strong performance in the tech sector, ING said.FRIDAY, June 26Japan's closely watched Tokyo core consumer price index for June will capture headlines, offering markets an early indicator of the overall inflation rate in the country.Economists at ING expect headline inflation to rise modestly to 1.7% year on year from 1.4% in the prior month and below the government's 2% target."JPY weakness and second-round effects from higher energy prices should add to inflationary pressures on both goods and services prices," ING said.Trade data from Singapore and Macao will also feature Friday, with Singapore additionally reporting industrial production data.Lastly, the Philippines will release its business confidence report for May.SATURDAY, June 27The week rounds off with the release of China's industrial profits data.After profits at major industrial enterprises rose 18% year on year in the first four months of 2026, markets will be watching the latest data for signs of continued growth.

ASX 200^BSEHang SengKOSPINikkei 225Nifty 50^PSEI^SETShanghai Composite^STI^SZSETaiwan Weighted
Asia

Hong Kong Stocks Open Lower as Trump's Fresh Threats Overshadow US-Iran Talks

Hong Kong stocks opened lower on Monday as investors turned risk-averse amid fresh concerns over tensions in the Middle East.The Hang Seng Index fell 0.5%, or 113.05 points, to 23,811.76. The Hang Seng China Enterprises Index likewise lost 0.5%, or 40.49 points, to 7,935.55.Market sentiment weakened after U.S. President Donald Trump raised the prospect of renewed military action against Iran, overshadowing diplomatic discussions between U.S. and Iranian officials aimed at preserving a temporary peace arrangement.Adding to concerns, Tehran announced a renewed closure of the Strait of Hormuz, clouding hopes that a fragile ceasefire between the two sides could hold.

Hang Seng
Asia

Autonomous Driving Firm Momenta Wins China Approval for Hong Kong IPO

Autonomous driving technology company Momenta received approval from the China Securities Regulatory Commission for its planned Hong Kong initial public offering, according to a filing notice published by the regulator on Thursday.The June 10 notice allows Momenta Global to issue up to 43.8 million overseas-listed ordinary shares and list on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.Momenta submitted the filing through its mainland operating entity, Momenta (Suzhou) Technology.Under CSRC rules, the company must complete the listing within 12 months of filing approval or update its filing materials to continue the offering.The Hong Kong listing plan marks a shift from Momenta's earlier U.S. listing ambitions. The company received regulator approval in 2024 to pursue a listing on Nasdaq or the New York Stock Exchange, but the offering did not materialize.

Hang Seng
Asia

Market Chatter: Sogo Department Stores Operator Secures HK$6.39 Billion Refinancing

Lifestyle International Holdings, which operates Hong Kong's Sogo department stores, is said to have completed a HK$6.39 billion refinancing deal from a syndicate of 19 banks, according to a Bloomberg report on Thursday, citing sources.As per the report, the funding, which was backed by its flagship Causeway Bay property, is less than the HK$6.75 billion amount due on the original facility scheduled to mature on Thursday. The remaining amount is likely to be paid through its internal resources.The company plans to use the new financing facility mainly to repay a chunk of its five-year loan originally secured by its subsidiary, Future Develop.Lifestyle International did not immediately respond to' request for comment.(Market Chatter news is derived from conversations with market professionals globally. This information is believed to be from reliable sources but may include rumor and speculation. Accuracy is not guaranteed.)

Hang Seng
Asia

HKEX, HKMA Launch Digital Payment Pilot Project in After-Hour Derivatives Trading

Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing (HKG:0388) and the Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) are exploring the use of e-HKD as a new digital payment service for after-hour trading in the derivatives market, according to a Thursday release by the latter.e-HKD is a wholesale central bank digital currency (CBDC) that is operational 24/7.The joint pilot project aims to boost risk management for derivatives trading outside regular banking hours through a more flexible and efficient advance margin payment arrangement.

Hang SengHKG:0388
International

Persian Gulf Outlook Lifts Asian Stock Markets; Nikkei 225 Tops 70,000

Asian stock markets largely churned higher on Thursday after Tehran and Washington late Wednesday signed a memorandum of understanding to end Persian Gulf hostilities.Tokyo's Nikkei 225 index rallied to close above 70,000 for the first time. Other regional exchanges mostly finished in the green, although Hong Kong and Shanghai declined.In Japan, the Nikkei 225 opened higher and rose to the close, finishing up 1.7% as traders assessed the chances the Strait of Hormuz, through which Japan obtains much of its crude, will soon open to tanker traffic.The benchmark Nikkei 225 rose 1,151.24 to 71,053.49, as gaining issues outnumbered losers 135 to 84.Leading the upside was food company Ajinomoto, up 8.4%, while video-game maker Konami declined 8.7%.In Hong Kong, the Hang Seng Index opened lower and declined thereafter, closing down 1.6% on softness in oil, auto, tech and especially property sectors.The broad gauge Hang Seng fell 387.35 to 23,924.81, as losing issues outnumbered gainers 75 to 17. The Hang Seng TECH Index lost 1.4% on the day, while the Mainland Properties Index fell 4.3%.Leading the upside was Wuxi AppTec, up 5.1%, while China Overseas Land and Investment declined 9%.On the mainland, the Shanghai Composite fell 0.4% to 4,090.48.On the other regional exchanges, the S. Korean KOSPI rose 2.3%; the Taiwan TWSE inclined 1.3%; the Australian ASX 200 declined 0.6%; the Singapore Straits Times Index rose 0.7%, and the Thai Set declined 0.1%. In late trading in Mumbai, the Sensex was up 0.3%.The MSCI All Country Asia Pacific Index rose 0.5% on the day.

Hang SengNikkei 225Shanghai Composite
Asia

Hong Kong Stocks Extend Losses Following US Fed's Hawkish Pause; Three Firms File for IPO

Hong Kong stocks slumped on their last trading day of the week as investors reacted to the U.S. Federal Reserve's decision to hold interest rates with the possibility of a single rate hike by the end of 2026.The Hang Seng Index fell by around 387.35 points, or roughly 1.6%, to end at 23,924.81, while the Hang Seng China Enterprises Index decreased by 167.99 points, or 2.1%, to end at 7,976.04.Hong Kong markets will be closed Friday on account of a public holiday.The Federal Reserve kept its monetary policy steady Wednesday, removing the so-called easing bias from its statement, while raising its interest rate expectations through 2028. The central bank's Federal Open Market Committee maintained its interest rate at 3.50% to 3.75%, in line with Wall Street's expectations and marking its fourth consecutive pause.Fed Chair Kevin Warsh said the central bank would "deliver price stability" and acknowledged inflation has remained above the Fed's 2% target for years.In the same vein, the Hong Kong Monetary Authority kept its base rate unchanged at 4%.The authority said the outlook for U.S. interest rates remains uncertain and urged the public to carefully assess and manage interest-rate risks when making property purchases, investment decisions, or borrowing arrangements.Meanwhile, the city is seeking to raise HK$3 billion through tenders for institutional government bonds to fund infrastructure projects.In corporate news, three firms filed to go public in Hong Kong.Among the future debutants, Alebund Pharmaceuticals (HKG:9637) is seeking to raise HK$1.28 billion to fund the clinical development of its drug pipeline, while Crealights Technology (HKG:1191) is targeting HK$1.53 billion to expand its production capacity for optical transceivers.Meanwhile, Baige Online Digital Technology (HKG:2672) is seeking to raise up to HK$676.2 million to expand its research and development capabilities.

Hang SengHKG:1191HKG:2672HKG:9637

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