Today, the A-shares market is still closed, but the performance of Hong Kong and US stocks is very hot. Especially Hong Kong stocks, with the three major indices opening higher and rising strongly, the scene is quite fierce.
The Hang Seng Tech Index is truly impressive—during the trading session, it once increased by over 3%, fully showing the leadership momentum. The Hang Seng Index also didn't lag behind, rising by 2%. Which sectors are leading the charge? Chips, semiconductors, AI artificial intelligence, and internet technology stocks are all in the red. All three BAT companies are rising, with Baidu showing the strongest increase; Huahong Semiconductor is even more aggressive, soaring over 11%; the robotics sector's Sanhua Intelligent Controls also rose by 5%.
But this wave of gains didn't come out of nowhere. Today's market is actually the result of two forces colliding—on one side is the profit effect from the "super new stock listing," and on the other side is the heavy positive macro news.
First, about the new stocks. Hong Kong's first GPU stock, Bairen Technology, just listed today and was immediately driven by capital. It surged 82% at the open, with intraday gains once exceeding 110%, and its market value approached 100 billion HKD. Although it pulled back somewhat later, it still closed up 86%, with a market value firmly above 800 billion. This "first-day doubling" profit effect instantly ignited the enthusiasm of the entire market—investors' confidence in hard tech and semiconductors skyrocketed, directly driving a reshaping of the valuation of the tech sector.
On the other side, the surge in Chinese semiconductor stocks (such as SMIC) was also helped by a major geopolitical news released last night and this morning—following Samsung and SK Hynix, the U.S. government officially approved TSMC's related business adjustments. What does this mean? It signals a temporary "relaxation" of geopolitical restrictions, breaking the market's pessimistic expectations about the supply chain.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
9 Likes
Reward
9
3
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
ForumMiningMaster
· 9h ago
Bairen's first day is 86%, and this profit-making effect is truly amazing... But I still want to see if I can hold on, just worried about a plunge tomorrow.
View OriginalReply0
ImpermanentSage
· 9h ago
Biren Technology's first day surged 86% ? This earning effect is really amazing, directly igniting the entire tech sector.
Currently, AI chips are indeed the hottest trend, but such opportunities for hundred-baggers really depend on luck...
Once the news of TSMC relaxing restrictions came out, the semiconductor sector came back to life, and the surge of SMIC was inevitable.
This wave of Hong Kong stock market rally is purely driven by sentiment; whether it can be sustained afterward is the key.
To be honest, new stocks that double on the first day, retail investors entering are basically bagholders...
It's indeed good that hard tech is rising, but don’t be blinded by the earning effect; a correction can come at any time.
When this fire in the Hong Kong stock market will extinguish is really uncertain; it feels a bit risky.
View OriginalReply0
CompoundPersonality
· 9h ago
The Hong Kong stocks this time are definitely serious, with Bilibili doubling directly, chip and semiconductor sectors soaring across the board, and signals of geopolitical easing are too strong.
Wait, is this surge real or is it just another drop? Once the new stock profit effect cools down, what will the follow-up investors do?
Hard technology stocks are all rallying, with Baidu, Huahong, and others showing impressive gains, but the risks are also here. Don't buy at high levels just yet.
TSMC's unlocking is truly a black swan event. Chinese-funded semiconductors are about to take off, and the pessimistic outlook for the chip industry chain has been shattered. It feels like this is the real turning point.
The heat in Hong Kong stocks today is just capital rotation, nothing more. The valuation reshaping of the tech sector sounds good, but how long can it last?
First-day doubling of new stocks, this profit effect has always been a double-edged sword. Be careful of the subsequent "bag holders."
Signals of geopolitical easing appear, industry chain expectations are reversing, and this wave might really be different. Hard technology is expected to be revalued.
Today, the A-shares market is still closed, but the performance of Hong Kong and US stocks is very hot. Especially Hong Kong stocks, with the three major indices opening higher and rising strongly, the scene is quite fierce.
The Hang Seng Tech Index is truly impressive—during the trading session, it once increased by over 3%, fully showing the leadership momentum. The Hang Seng Index also didn't lag behind, rising by 2%. Which sectors are leading the charge? Chips, semiconductors, AI artificial intelligence, and internet technology stocks are all in the red. All three BAT companies are rising, with Baidu showing the strongest increase; Huahong Semiconductor is even more aggressive, soaring over 11%; the robotics sector's Sanhua Intelligent Controls also rose by 5%.
But this wave of gains didn't come out of nowhere. Today's market is actually the result of two forces colliding—on one side is the profit effect from the "super new stock listing," and on the other side is the heavy positive macro news.
First, about the new stocks. Hong Kong's first GPU stock, Bairen Technology, just listed today and was immediately driven by capital. It surged 82% at the open, with intraday gains once exceeding 110%, and its market value approached 100 billion HKD. Although it pulled back somewhat later, it still closed up 86%, with a market value firmly above 800 billion. This "first-day doubling" profit effect instantly ignited the enthusiasm of the entire market—investors' confidence in hard tech and semiconductors skyrocketed, directly driving a reshaping of the valuation of the tech sector.
On the other side, the surge in Chinese semiconductor stocks (such as SMIC) was also helped by a major geopolitical news released last night and this morning—following Samsung and SK Hynix, the U.S. government officially approved TSMC's related business adjustments. What does this mean? It signals a temporary "relaxation" of geopolitical restrictions, breaking the market's pessimistic expectations about the supply chain.