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On the first trading day after the holiday, the A-shares opened with a good start, with all three major indices rising collectively. Oil and gas, as well as precious metals, saw a surge in limit-up trading, while Hong Kong stocks plummeted, with the Hang Seng Index falling over 2%, and tech stocks declined
Wallstreetcn·- On February 24, A-shares opened higher with significant gains in oil, gas, and precious metals, while film stocks dropped significantly. - Hong Kong stocks saw a decline, with the Hang Seng Index falling over 2%, and technology stocks experienced sharp losses. - In the debt market, government bond futures rose across the board, and domestic commodity futures showed gains, notably silver soaring over 10%.The A-shares opened lower and rose higher, with all three major indices turning positive. The chemical and electric grid sectors collectively surged, the Hang Seng Index fell over 1%, tech stocks continued to decline, and Shanghai silver dropped over 13%
Wallstreetcn·- On February 6, A-shares opened lower, with major indices initially dropping over 1% before recovering, led by active chemical and traditional Chinese medicine stocks, while liquor stocks adjusted. - Hong Kong stocks continued to decline, with the Hang Seng Index falling over 1.5%, while the bond market saw fluctuations in government bond futures prices. - Commodity markets faced widespread declines, with domestic futures for silver, platinum, and palladium all dropping significantly, although some precious metals showed slight recovery later in the day.
