China's stocks traded in the United States have set the biggest decline in the past three months. The market is worried that Beijing's rectification of the technology industry has come again, and the risk of preventing epidemic prevention and control has risen, which has extinguished the hope of the rapid rebound of Chinese stocks.

According to Bloomberg, the Nasdaq's Golden Dragon China Index has fallen by more than 9%since Friday. It has shown the worst since April, and it has been recorded for three weeks since then.Chinese science and technology giant Alibaba led the decline and fell 15%of the week, the largest decline since December last year.

Anti -monopoly fines and corporate executives have developed a series of issues such as reports interviewed in the investigation of the Shanghai Police Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Data Report, which have made a series of situations developing in a series of incidents, making investors feel uneasy about Alibaba's development prospects.

China stocks have been rebounding some time ago, soaring by 16%in June alone.Although more and more analysts and fund managers are bullish and believe that the Chinese government has adopted a relatively loose position in supervision, the latest news shows that investors need to be cautious.

"Investors' concerns about science and technology rectification are still lingering," Bloomberg quoted Global X ETFS research director Rohan Reddy, "Later, the market's doubts can be understood. "

The re -ignition of the epidemic in China and the risk of blocking control also make the economic prospects more complicated.

Affected by the sealing of the epidemic, the year -on -year growth rate of China's economic year -on -year growth fell to the lowest 0.4 % in two years, and it fell 2.6 % higher than the first quarter.Economists generally believe that China is expected to achieve a growth target of about 5.5 % this year, which will be the first time that China's economic growth has been lower than official expectations since 1998.