The ceasefire between the US and Iran has triggered a global stock market surge, with Japan, South Korea, and the US all rising over 10%, while Hong Kong stocks only rose 4%, lagging behind

Since the ceasefire agreement between the U.S. and Iran on April 7, global stock markets have generally risen, with the Japanese and South Korean markets performing strongly, increasing by over 12% and 9% respectively. However, the Hong Kong Hang Seng Index and the Shanghai Composite Index only rose by about 4%, showing weaker performance. Analysts pointed out that the Japanese and South Korean markets were sold off during the conflict due to their reliance on Middle Eastern energy, and the ceasefire news brought a rebound. Despite the improving global investment atmosphere, the Hong Kong and Chinese stock markets have not fully benefited, and the decline in trading volume has raised market concerns