Chinese -funded stocks listed on Monday (November 28), which are listed in the United States, rose. Market speculation that protests may accelerate the Chinese government's policy of preventing the Chinese government's major dating of the economy.
According to Bloomberg, the Nasdaq's Golden Dragon China Index once rose 4.7%, the largest increase in the past two weeks.
The stocks are expected to benefit from the end of the epidemic prevention and control, which has risen sharply, which has promoted the rise, including restaurant operators Yum! China and online travel service companies Ctrip.
E -commerce companies have risen 14%. The company's performance before was better than expected.The stock prices of Internet giants Alibaba and JD.com have also risen, although they have previously fallen in the Hong Kong market.Benefiting from China's securities regulatory agencies to introduce new measures to support listed real estate developers, the shell of the housing platform has risen by 4.7%.
According to reports, Krane Funds Advisors chief investment officer Erheng wrote in a report to customers that the protests in China "may accelerate the re -opening", although the "clearing policy will not officially end"Essence
Edmond de Rothschild Asset Management Fund Manager Xia Dongbao (translated) believes that although social tensions may help accelerate re -opening, "there is no doubt that in most investors 2023When preparing for the year and re -adjusting the position, this undoubtedly adds another layer of uncertainty to the Chinese market. "
