Several brokerages lowered predictions for Hong Kong economic growth, and Mainland markets posted sharp declines to help drive Hong Kong stocks lower after a two-day rally.
Hong Kong plunged at mid-morning on profit-taking after the recent rally, but climbed back into positive territory in the afternoon as Mainland markets posted gains.
China stocks rebounded after bonds issued by debt-strapped Spain and Mainland markets rose sharply. Late profit-taking trimmed some gains in continued sluggish trading.
Hong Kong opened slightly higher but turned south due to weakness on Mainland markets. China raised the price of gasoline and diesel, but oil plays were soft.
Rebounds in U.S. and Mainland Chinese markets helped Hong Kong end a six-day losing streak, but volume remained weak. China stocks investors are looking to 2012 for gains.
Hong Kong opened higher on the strength of a global market rally and increased its gains as Mainland markets rose. China announced favorable policies for the agricultural technology sector.
China stocks made up much of Monday's decline as Mainland and foreign markets showed some strength and good news emerged about the debt crisis in Greece.
Worry over the struggling Euro Zone economy and rising oil prices dragged Hong Kong down despite a modest gain on Mainland markets. Newly listed stocks performed poorly.
Hong Kong blue chips opened higher after China cut banks' reserve requirement ratio but started to swoon in mid-morning under profit-taking pressure to end slightly lower.
Hong Kong opened lower following weakness in European and U.S. markets Friday and sank almost 200 points at one time, but a rebound in Mainland stocks helped erase some losses.
Hong Kong opened lower, and losses accelerated in the afternoon due to weakness in Mainland and European markets. Very slow turnover reflected investor caution.
Markets in Hong Kong and Shanghai sank as China failed to make a highly anticipated cut in banks' reserve requirement ratios. Chinese insurers, brokerages and banks all suffered.
Hong Kong blue chips traded 100 points higher early in the day, but a decline in Mainland markets capped gains. Funds flowed into insurance companies, but automakers retreated.
A month after Chinese mainland opened up its equity markets in a landmark trading link with Hong Kong, demand has been subdued and the bulk of activity has come from short-term speculative investors.
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