Hong Kong Hang Seng (HSI) Index News

Chinese shares fell for a second straight session after global market sentiment soured as domestic data showed softer growth in bank lending.

Social media giant TikTok is planning to sue the Trump administration as soon as Tuesday over its planned ban of the app in the US, according to NPR.

It’s a busy week ahead, with economic data, monetary policy, U.S foreign policy, and the path of the U.S stimulus package to drive the markets.

A positive week on the economic data front delivered the U.S Dollar much-needed support as lawmakers failed to progress the stimulus package.

China’s exports rose at the fastest pace in seven months in July, while imports declined, painting a mixed picture for the economy.

The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) on Tuesday announced its decision to maintain the current policy settings.

Sentiment was helped by a survey showing China’s factory activity expanded at the fastest pace in nearly a decade in July.

It’s a busy week ahead for the markets. Economic data, COVID-19 updates, and political wrangling on Capitol Hill are just a few of the things to consider.

Dire economic data, a dovish FED, COVID-19, and Trump’s tweet to delay the Presidential Election sent the Dollar into a Spin.

China’s factory activity expanded in July for the fifth month in a row and at a faster pace, beating analyst expectations.

The Australian share market ended higher; shaking off earlier fears a second national coronavirus wave could dent Australia’s economic recovery.

The South Korean KOSPI Index and Hong Kong’s Hang Seng Index rose on Tuesday, buoyed by hopes of economic and corporate earnings recovery.

It’s a busy week ahead, with plenty for the markets to consider. As COVID-19 cases continue to rise, the economic recovery could grind to a halt…

It was a hectic week for the markets, with geopolitics, COVID-19, and economic date delivering a 5th consecutive week in the red for the Greenback.

Australian shares closed lower on Friday, led by tech stocks, wiping out a week’s worth of gains in the process.

Australian shares dipped on Wednesday as fresh fears of a second COVID-19 wave were realized following a jump in the number of Victorian cases.

European Union (EU) leaders reached a deal on a 750 billion Euro ($857 billion) recovery fund to help the region recover from the coronavirus crisis.

Australian shares closed lower Monday, as authorities warned that the coronavirus outbreak in the country could take weeks to control.

Japan’s exports fell in May at the fastest pace since the global financial crisis as U.S.-bound car shipments plunged.

It was a particularly busy week for the markets. Economic data and progress towards a COVID-19 vaccine supported riskier assets.