Futu News on July 9th, the Hong Kong stock market's main index fluctuated and adjusted today. As of press time, the Hang Seng Index fell 0.42%, the National Index fell 0.61%, and the Technology Index fell 0.19%.
In terms of sectors, some network technology stocks fell, with Meituan down nearly 3%, Ke Holdings down more than 2%, Ali Health, Xiaomi Group, JD.com, Baidu and others down more than 1%.
Apple concept stocks rose across the board, with Cowell up more than 5%, BYD Electronic up more than 4%, FIH and Q-Tech up more than 2%.
The semiconductor sector performed strongly, with Hua Hong Semiconductor up more than 5%, HG Semi and AV Concept Holdings up more than 4%, and Solomon Systech up more than 3%.
Electric power stocks experienced a correction today, with BJ Energy International and CGN New Energy down more than 4%, Huadian Power International, China Suntien Green Energy, China Longyuan and Huaneng Power International down nearly 3%.
Mainland real estate stocks performed weakly, with Zhongliang Holdings down more than 6%, China Resources Land down more than 2%, Agile Group, CIFI Holdings Group, Yuexiu Property and others down more than 1%.
Contract research organizations stocks fell one after another, with Joinn Laboratories down more than 4%, Viva Biotech, Pharmaron, and Tigermed down more than 2%.
In terms of individual stocks,$KUAISHOU-W (01024.HK)$KE Holdings rose nearly 3% and plans to repurchase no more than 6 billion Hong Kong dollars worth of Class B shares within 10 months.
$FIT HON TENG (06088.HK)$Titanium rose more than 13% and is expected to make a profit of up to 33 million US dollars in the first half of the year, and plans to acquire the assets of several automotive business companies.
$GDS-SW (09698.HK)$GDS Holdings rose more than 8%, and RBC Capital raised its rating on GDS Holdings' US stocks to outperform the market, while raising the target price from $13 to $14.
$CNBM (03323.HK)$Network Technology fell more than 13%, and it is expected to lose about 2 billion yuan in the medium term, turning from profit to loss year-on-year.
Editor/Jeffy