LONG AUDCAD

LONG AUDCHF

📉 Diễn biến giá vàng

"Giá Vàng Thế Giới Hôm Nay (7/5): Ổn Định Trên Đỉnh Cao, Dự Báo Tiếp Tục Tăng Mạnh"

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 7/5/2025

VÀNG LẬP ĐỈNH MỚI – ĐIỀU CHỈNH NGẮN HẠN HAY TIẾP DIỄN XU HƯỚNG?

LONG USDCAD

SHORT AUDUSD

📈 Diễn biến giá vàng thế giới

BỨT PHÁ MẠNH KHỎI NỀN GIÁ – VÀNG LIỆU ĐÃ VÀO SÓNG MỚI?

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 06/05/2025

SHORT USDJPY

LONG EURUSD

SHORT WTI

XAU/USD HỒI PHỤC 3 PHIÊN LIÊN TIẾP – LIỆU ĐÃ TẠO ĐÁY NGẮN HẠN?

Short EURUSD

LONG AUDUSD

📊 Tổng quan giá vàng tháng 4/2025

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 29/4/2025

VÀNG CHỜ BÙNG NỔ – BÊN MUA VÀ BÁN GIẰNG CO KHỐC LIỆT!

Buy GBPNZD

Sell AUDNZD

Buy EURUSD

Short GBPUSD

Long USDCHF

Short NZDUSD

Short AUDUSD

Sell EURGBP

Buy USDJPY

Giảm giá vàng thế giới

💰 Giá vàng trong nước

PHÂN TÍCH KỸ THUẬT

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 28/4/2025

VÀNG GIẰNG CO DỮ DỘI – CUỘC CHIẾN GIỮA PHE MUA VÀ BÁN!

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 26/4/2025

Giá vàng thế giới ngày 26/4/2025: Tiếp tục giảm nhẹ, trong nước tăng mạnh

VÀNG MẤT ĐÀ TĂNG – ĐÂU LÀ VÙNG ĐỠ TIẾP THEO?

📊 Diễn biến thị trường vàng hôm nay

"Vàng Tiếp Tục Dẫn Sóng – Cơ Hội Hay Rủi Ro?"

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 25/4/2025

PHÂN TÍCH KỸ THUẬT 25/04/2025

PHÂN TÍCH KỸ THUẬT 24/04/2025

🔎 Phân Tích Giá Vàng Hôm Nay – XAU/USD

GIÁ VÀNG ĐIỀU CHỈNH NHẸ – LIỆU ĐÂY CÓ PHẢI LÀ CƠ HỘI MUA?

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 24/4/2025

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 23/4/2025

🟡 Phân Tích Giá Vàng Hôm Nay – 23/04/2025

PHÂN TÍCH KỸ THUẬT 23/04/2025

VÀNG GIẢM MẠNH SAU KHI LẬP ĐỈNH – TÍN HIỆU ĐIỀU CHỈNH HAY CHỈ LÀ RUNG CÂY?

🟨 Phân tích giá vàng hôm nay – XAU/USD

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 22/4/2025

VÀNG TĂNG DỰNG ĐỨNG – VƯỢT 3450 USD, NHÀ ĐẦU TƯ CÓ NÊN FOMO?

Tổng quan thị trường XAUUSD 22/04/2025

🔎 Phân tích vàng hôm nay – XAU/USD

Tổng quan xu hướng

Giá vàng hôm nay 21/04/2025: Vàng lập đỉnh lịch sử, tiến sát mốc 3.400 USD/ounce

💥 XAU/USD PHÁ ĐỈNH, NHÀ ĐẦU TƯ SẴN SÀNG CHƯA?”

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 21/4/2025

Giá vàng hôm nay 18/04/2025: Thị trường điều chỉnh sau đợt tăng mạnh​

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 18/4/2025

Tổng quan thị trường 18/04

🔮 THỨ 2 VÀNG SẼ LÀM GÌ? – PHÁ TIẾP ĐỈNH HAY QUAY XE?

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 17/4/2025

Vàng

🟡 Phân Tích Giá Vàng Hôm Nay – Ngày 17/04/2025

EUR/USD Tiếp Tục Giảm Giá Khi Fed Duy Trì Chính Sách Diều Hâu

THỊ TRƯỜNG VÀNG NGÀY 17/04

💥VÀNG TIẾP TỤC LẬP ĐỈNH LỊCH SỬ MỚI – CHẠM NGƯỠNG 3,357 USD 💥

🔔 [PHÂN TÍCH VÀNG HÔM NAY – XAU/USD]

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 16/4/2025

Giá vàng thế giới lập kỷ lục mới, đạt 3.306 USD/ounce trong bối cảnh căng thẳng thương mại gia tăng

VÀNG PHÁ ĐỈNH MỚI – TÂM LÝ FOMO LÊN CAO

PHÂN TÍCH VÀNG 16/04/2025

🗓️ Cập nhật ngày 15/04/2025

Giá vàng thế giới tiếp tục lập đỉnh mới, dự báo đạt 3.700 USD/ounce vào cuối năm 2025

BỨT PHÁ THÀNH CÔNG, VÀNG NHẮM MỐC $3300

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 15/4/2025

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 14/4/2025

Giá vàng hôm nay 14/4/2025: Vàng nhẫn và vàng miếng đồng loạt tăng mạnh

PHÂN TÍCH VÀNG 14/04/2025

VÀNG LẬP ĐỈNH MỚI: LIỆU CÓ PHẢI LÀ "PARABOL CUỐI" TRƯỚC CÚ RŨ?

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 11/4/2025

Giá vàng thế giới lập kỷ lục mới: SPDR gom mạnh, nhà đầu tư đổ xô tìm nơi trú ẩn an toàn

📈 Diễn Biến Giá Vàng Trong Nước

PHÂN TÍCH XAUUSD 11/04/2025

XAU/USD phá đỉnh lịch sử – Sóng tăng vẫn chưa dừng lại!

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 10/4/2025

🥇 Phân tích vàng thế giới – Ngày 9/4/2025

Hôm nay, ngày 10/4/2025, thị trường vàng trong nước và quốc tế ghi nhận những biến động đáng chú ý.

PHÂN TÍCH VÀNG 10/04/2025

XAU/USD bật mạnh – Đã đến lúc vào hàng?

tình trạng vàng

Giá Vàng Lập Kỷ Lục Mới: Xu Hướng Nào Đang Dẫn Dắt Thị Trường?

Phân tích XAUUSD – Ngày 09/04

"Vàng bật tăng trở lại sau đợt điều chỉnh sâu – phe mua chiếm lại thế chủ động"

📊 Phân tích giá vàng thế giới – Ngày 8/4/2025

Giá Vàng Ngày 8/4/2025: Biến Động Mạnh

Giá vàng phục hồi sau khi giảm xuống mức thấp nhất trong 3 tuần

Phân tích GOLD – Áp lực bán gia tăng

The Shanghai Composite rose 0.2% to around 3,350 while the Shenzhen Component climbed 0.6% to 10,160 on Thursday, extending recent gains, buoyed by fresh stimulus measures and optimism surrounding upcoming US-China trade talks. On Wednesday, China’s central bank announced plans to cut key lending rates by 10 basis points and reduce banks’ reserve requirement ratio (RRR) by 50 basis points in a bid to bolster economic growth. Adding to the positive momentum, China confirmed that Vice Premier He Lifeng will meet with US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent in Switzerland later this week—the first direct talks aimed at addressing tariff tensions in the ongoing trade war. Despite the diplomatic move, President Donald Trump reiterated that he would not lower tariffs as a precondition for launching formal negotiations. Technology stocks led the rally, with notable gains from Eoptolink Technology (+8.4%), Avic Chengdu (+13.7%), Luxshare Precision (+3.3%), and Zhongji Innolight (+6%).

China Stocks Rise on Stimulus, Trade Optimism

In China,  the Shangai Composite Index gained 24 points or 0.72 percent on Wednesday. Gains were led by Avic Shenyang Aircraft (6.43%), Avic Aviation Engine (3.49%) and Foshan Haitian (3.06%). Biggest losers were China Eastern Airlin (-2.57%), Yonyou Soft (-2.17%) and Air China (-1.75%).

The Shangai Composite Index Closes 0.72% Higher

The Shanghai Composite rallied 0.7% to around 3,340 while the Shenzhen Component surged 0.9% to 10,170 on Wednesday, extending gains from the previous session as China’s central bank announced plans to cut key interest rates to support economic growth amid escalating trade tensions with the US. The People’s Bank of China said it will cut key lending rates by 10 basis points and lower the reserve requirement ratio by 50 basis points.  Investor sentiment was further lifted by news that Vice Premier He Lifeng is set to meet US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent in Switzerland later this week to discuss tariffs and trade, fueling hopes of a breakthrough in negotiations. Technology stocks led the rally, with strong performances from East Money (5.4%), Hithink Royalflush (6.5%), Hydsoft Technology (7.5%), Shanghai Stonehill (5.8%), and Luxshare Precision (1.7%).

China Stocks Rally as PBOC Signals Policy Easing

The Shanghai Composite jumped 1.13% to close at 3,316 while the Shenzhen Component surged 1.84% to 10,082 in post-holiday trade on Tuesday, with mainland stocks hitting one-month highs amid growing optimism about a US-China trade deal. On Friday, Beijing signaled a willingness to engage in trade negotiations with the US, but stressed that any progress would require the Washington to first remove unilateral tariffs as a gesture of sincerity. Meanwhile, US President Donald Trump tempered optimism by stating he has no plans to speak with Chinese President Xi Jinping this week, though he expressed openness to reducing the current 145% tariff rate on Chinese imports. On the economic front, China’s services sector showed signs of strain, with April data revealing growth at a seven-month low as trade disruptions weighed on new business orders. Technology stocks led the charge, with notable gains from Talkweb Information (5%), Shijiazhuang Chan (10%), and Jiangsu Hoperun (8.7%).

China Stocks Gain on US-China Trade Optimism

In China,  the Shangai Composite Index went up by 37 points or 1.14 percent on Tuesday. Top gainers were Air China (5.52%), Inner Mongolia BaoTou Steel (5.20%) and China Eastern Airlin (5.15%).

The Shangai Composite Index Closes 1.14% Higher

CSI 300 increased to a 4-week high of 3808.00 Index Points. Over the past 4 weeks, Shanghai Shenzhen CSI 300 Index gained 6.07%, and in the last 12 months, it increased 4.02%.

Stocks in China Hit 4-week High

The Shanghai Composite rose 0.6% toward 3,300 while the Shenzhen Component gained 1.3% to 10,030 on Tuesday, erasing losses from last week as Chinese markets reopened after the Labor Day holidays. Investor sentiment was buoyed by signs of renewed efforts between Beijing and Washington to ease trade tensions. However, U.S. President Donald Trump tempered optimism by stating he has no plans to speak with Chinese President Xi Jinping this week—though he expressed openness to reducing the current 145% tariff rate on Chinese imports. On the economic front, China’s services sector showed signs of strain, with April data revealing growth at a seven-month low as trade disruptions weighed on new business orders. Technology stocks led the charge, with notable gains from Talkweb Information (2.5%), Shijiazhuang Chan (4.3%), Shenzhen Tianyuan (20%), Gigadevice Semiconductor (2.7%), and Eoptolink Technology (4.7%).

China Stocks Gain in Post-Holiday Trade

Mainland Chinese markets were mixed on Wednesday, with the Shanghai Composite slipping 0.2% to around 3,280, while the Shenzhen Component rose 0.5% to 9,895. Investor sentiment was clouded by disappointing PMI figures, reflecting mounting pressure from the ongoing trade conflict with the US. Official data showed manufacturing activity contracted more sharply than anticipated in April, while growth in the services sector also missed expectations. The data reinforced concerns about the broader economic fallout from trade tensions, particularly as it remains unclear whether Beijing and Washington are actively engaged in negotiations. So far, Chinese authorities have refrained from launching aggressive stimulus measures, choosing instead a more measured approach in responding to the impact of tariffs. Financial stocks fell, with notable losses from China Merchants (-2.7%) and ICBC (-2.2%). In contrast, high-growth technology and consumer names outperformed, helping cushion broader losses.

China Stocks Mixed Amid Weak PMI Data

The Shanghai Composite dipped 0.05% to close at 3,287, while the Shenzhen Component fell by the same margin to 9,850 on Tuesday, marking a third consecutive session of losses as Sino-US trade uncertainty weighed on sentiment. China reiterated that it is not involved in trade talks with the US, countering claims by President Donald Trump that he had spoken with President Xi Jinping. US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent echoed that it was "up to China" to deescalate tensions, highlighting China’s large trade surplus with the US. Meanwhile, in a Monday press briefing, Chinese officials expressed confidence in hitting the country's 5% growth target but held back on announcing immediate stimulus, opting instead to monitor the impact of global developments. Among notable losers, BYD Company fell 1.4%, Contemporary Amperex declined 1.2%, and Luxshare Precision dropped 1.4%.

China Stocks Edge Lower Amid Trade Tensions

The Shanghai Composite slipped 0.2% to around 3,280, while the Shenzhen Component fell 0.2% to 9,835 on Tuesday, as mainland markets declined for a third straight session amid lingering uncertainty over Sino-US trade relations. China reiterated that it is not engaged in trade talks with the US, clarifying that President Xi Jinping has not spoken with President Donald Trump, despite Trump’s claims in a recent Time interview. Meanwhile, US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent maintained that it was "up to China" to deescalate tensions, pointing out that China exports far more to the US than it imports. Adding to the cautious mood, Beijing expressed confidence in meeting its full-year growth target of around 5% but refrained from announcing new stimulus measures during a press briefing on Monday. Among notable movers, Lakala Payment dropped 4.3%, CSPC Innovation plunged 13.6%, and Shenzhen Megmeet tumbled 7.1%.

China Stocks Drop for 3rd Straight Session

The Shanghai Composite slipped 0.2% to close at 3,288, while the Shenzhen Component dropped 0.62% to 9,855 on Monday, extending losses from the previous session. Investor sentiment weakened after China expressed confidence in achieving its full-year growth target of around 5% but held back on announcing immediate stimulus measures. Instead, authorities pledged to introduce new pro-growth policies in the second quarter, signaling a wait-and-see approach as they assess the timing and severity of trade shocks. Uncertainty around US-China trade negotiations also persisted, despite President Donald Trump signaling openness to lowering Chinese tariffs and Beijing exempting certain US goods from its 125% levies. Heavyweight stocks such as BYD Company (-2.9%), Eoptolink Technology (-4.2%), and Luxshare Precision (-2.1%) led the declines.

China Stocks Fall as Beijing Holds Back on Stimulus

The Shanghai Composite fell 0.4% to below 3,290, while the Shenzhen Component dropped 0.5% to 9,867 on Monday, extending losses from the previous session as investors awaited a press conference where Chinese authorities are expected to unveil new stimulus measures. Over the weekend, Finance Minister Lan Fo’an stated that China would pursue more proactive policies to boost growth and maintain stability. Meanwhile, uncertainty remained around US-China trade negotiations, although President Donald Trump signaled a willingness to lower Chinese tariffs, and Beijing exempted certain US goods from its 125% levies. Notable losses were seen from heavyweight firms such as BYD Company (-3.1%), Eoptolink Technology (-3.8%), Hyunion Holding (-6.9%), Luxshare Precision (-1.1%), and Better Life (-7.7%).

China Stocks Slip as Investors Await Stimulus Measures

The Shanghai Composite shed 0.07% to close at 3,295 while the Shenzhen Component rose 0.39% to 9,917 in mixed trade on Friday, although both benchmarks ended the week with gains as hopes for a potential thaw in US-China trade tensions lifted investor sentiment. Those moves followed comments from US President Donald Trump who insisted that trade negotiations with China are ongoing, contradicting Beijing’s assertion that no talks are currently taking place. China is also reportedly considering waiving its 125% tariff on certain US goods, raising hopes of further de-escalation in the trade war. Additionally, People's Bank of China Governor Pan Gongsheng said that the central bank will maintain an “appropriately loose” monetary policy to support, warning against the global repercussions of tariffs. Top gainers included Talkweb Information and Satellite Chemical, both up 10%, and Eoptolink Technology, which gained 5.3%.

China Stocks End Week Higher on Tariff Relief

The Shanghai Composite rose 0.1% to around 3,300 while the Shenzhen Component gained 0.2% to 9,898 on Friday, recouping losses from the previous session as hopes for a potential thaw in US-China trade tensions lifted investor sentiment. The gains followed comments from US President Donald Trump late Thursday, insisting that trade negotiations with China are ongoing, contradicting Beijing’s assertion that no talks are currently taking place. A White House official also confirmed that lower-level in-person meetings and a phone call between US and Chinese representatives had occurred this week. Investor optimism was reflected in strong performances from several major stocks, including Satellite Chemical (+8.3%), Merit Interactive (+9.9%), and Tianbao Infrastructure (+9.6%). For the week, the Shanghai and Shenzhen indexes are up approximately 0.7% and 1.4%, respectively.

China Stocks Edge Higher on Trade Optimism

Chinese stocks were mixed on Thursday, with the Shanghai Composite edging up just 0.03% to 3,297 while the Shenzhen Component slipped 0.58% to 9,687, as trade-related uncertainty continued to weigh on sentiment. While investor optimism briefly lifted after U.S. President Donald Trump signaled a softer stance on China and Beijing expressed conditional openness to renewed trade talks, the rally quickly lost steam. U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent poured cold water on hopes for a swift breakthrough, clarifying that no unilateral tariff cuts have been proposed and that formal negotiations have not yet begun. The cautious mood was reflected in losses among major stocks, including BYD Company (-1.8%), Lakala Payment (-11.9%), Eoptolink Technology (-1.1%), CNPC Capital (-5.2%), and Luxshare Precision (-2.4%).

China Stocks Struggle as Trade Worries Linger

Chinese equities posted modest gains on Thursday, with the Shanghai Composite rising 0.2% to above 3,300 and the Shenzhen Component adding 0.1% to 9,947, as investors cautiously welcomed signs of potential progress in U.S.-China trade relations. Market sentiment improved after U.S. President Donald Trump appeared to soften his stance on China, while Beijing signaled openness to renewed trade talks—on the condition that Washington refrains from further threats. However, optimism was tempered by comments from U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, who clarified that Trump has not proposed any unilateral tariff cuts and that formal negotiations have yet to begin. Leading gains were heavyweight stocks such as Hyunion Holding (+10%), Hongbaoli Group (+4.5%), Qingdao Kingking (+3.1%), Ningbo Shuanglin (+2.8%), and Zhejiang Wanfeng (+3.2%).

China Stocks Edge Higher on Trade Deal Hopes

The Shanghai Composite rose 0.2% to around 3,310 while the Shenzhen Component climbed 0.4% to 9,909 on Wednesday, extending recent gains amid hopes for de-escalation in the US-China trade war. US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on Tuesday called the current tariff standoff “unsustainable,” although he noted that formal talks with Beijing had yet to begin. Adding to the cautious optimism, President Donald Trump remarked that final tariffs on Chinese imports “won’t be anywhere near as high as 145%,” suggesting a less aggressive stance moving forward. Meanwhile, investors remained hopeful that Chinese authorities would introduce further stimulus measures to cushion the economic impact of existing tariffs. Expectations include expanded government spending and increased bond issuance to support growth. Leading the gains were shares of BYD Company (+4.2%), Lakala Payment (+14.2%), CNPC Capital (+2.7%), Luxshare Precision (+3.4%), and Eoptolink Technology (+6.9%).

China Stocks Gain on Trade Deal Hopes

Mainland Chinese stocks struggled for direction on Tuesday, with the Shanghai Composite edging up 0.2% toward 3,300 while the Shenzhen Component dipped 0.25% to 9,880. The market remained weighed down by persistent trade tensions, following fresh accusations from Beijing earlier this week that the US was abusing tariffs. Chinese officials also warned other countries against entering trade agreements that disproportionately benefit Washington. Despite the geopolitical overhang, investors held out hope for additional stimulus measures from Beijing to counter the economic impact of US tariffs. Expectations include increased bond issuance and expanded government spending. In corporate moves, Lakala Payment surged 11.6%, Hytera Communication gained 2.6%, and CNPC Capital rose 10%. On the downside, Victory Giant fell 3.9%, Beijing Enlight Media dropped 7.6%, and Talkweb Information declined 3.6%.

China Stocks Mixed Amid Lingering Trade Tensions

The Shanghai Composite rose 0.45% to close at 3,291 while the Shenzhen Component gained 1.27% to 9,906 on Monday, reversing losses from the previous session as the People’s Bank of China left key lending rates unchanged, signaling a focus on stabilizing the yuan amid ongoing economic uncertainty. Investors remained cautious over the escalating trade tensions with the US, as no progress has been made toward direct negotiations between Beijing and Washington. Despite the uncertainty, mainland markets have seen a gradual recovery since the tit-for-tat tariffs started earlier this month, supported by state-backed buying from domestic financial institutions. Technology stocks led the rally, with standout performances from Cambricon Technologies (+3.8%), Talkweb Information (+3.1%), Victory Giant (5.6%), Luxshare Precision (3.1%), and Shenzhen Forms (7.6%).

China Stocks Rise as PBOC Holds Rates Steady

The Shanghai Composite rose 0.6% to above 3,290 while the Shenzhen Component gained 0.5% to 9,830 on Monday, recouping losses from the previous session as the People’s Bank of China left key lending rates unchanged, signaling a focus on stabilizing the yuan amid ongoing economic uncertainty. Investors remained cautious over the escalating trade tensions with the US, as no progress has been made toward direct negotiations between Beijing and Washington. Despite the uncertainty, mainland markets have seen a gradual recovery since the latest round of tit-for-tat tariffs earlier this month, supported by state-backed buying from domestic financial institutions. Technology stocks led the rally, with standout performances from Cambricon Technologies (+6%), Talkweb Information (+1.5%), Hytera Communications (+10%), Shenzhen Forms (+8.1%), and Lakala Payment (+16.5%).

China Stocks Climb as PBOC Holds Rates Steady

The Shanghai Composite shed 0.11% to close at 3,277 on Friday, snapping an eight-day winning streak as investors remained cautious amid ongoing uncertainty in Sino-US trade relations. Earlier this week, Beijing set conditions for entering new talks with the US, calling for greater respect, policy consistency, and a clearly designated US negotiator with full backing from President Trump. Meanwhile, Trump indicated a possible de-escalation of trade tensions with China, stating he does not want tariffs to rise further and may even consider reducing them at some point. China currently faces a hefty 145% tariff on its shipments, while retaliating with a 125% duty on US imports. Notable losses were seen from Yonghui (-4.7%), Cambricon (-1.1%), and Shanghai Belling (-5%). Despite Friday’s pullback, the Shanghai Composite gained 1.19% this week for its first weekly rise in five.

China Stocks Slip on Trade Uncertainty

The Shanghai Composite fell 0.4% to below 3,270 while the Shenzhen Component lost 0.1% to 9,748 on Friday, with the former snapping an eight-day winning streak as investors remained cautious amid ongoing uncertainty in Sino-US trade relations. Earlier this week, Beijing set conditions for entering new talks with the US, calling for greater respect, policy consistency, and a clearly designated US negotiator with full backing from President Trump. Meanwhile, Trump indicated a possible de-escalation of trade tensions with China, stating he does not want tariffs to rise further and may even consider reducing them at some point. China currently faces a hefty 145% tariff on its shipments, while retaliating with a 125% duty on US imports. Notable losses were seen from Yonghui (-4.5%), Beingmate (-10%), and Shanghai Belling (-3.8%). Despite Friday’s pullback, the Shanghai index remains on track for a weekly gain of around 1%, while the Shenzhen index is poised to close the week about 1% lower.

The Shanghai Composite held above 3,270 while the Shenzhen Component rose 0.3% to 9,800 on Thursday, with mainland stocks remaining supported following reports that China is open to engage in trade negotiations with the US with certain preconditions. Beijing is reportedly seeking greater respect, policy consistency, and a designated US negotiator with full backing from President Trump, as a prerequisite for talks. Confusion arose after a White House statement indicated that certain Chinese goods may face tariffs of up to 245%, encompassing both new and historical levies dating back to the first Trump administration. However, markets were calmed somewhat by clarification that the new tariffs stand at 145%. Technology shares led the gains, with Talkweb Information surging 10%, Cambricon Technologies rising 3.4%, and Shanghai Belling adding 3.5%.

China Stocks Hold Steady as Trade Talks Eyed

The Shanghai Composite Index rose 0.26% to close at 3,276 on Wednesday, marking its seventh consecutive session of gains as investors reacted positively to a string of upbeat economic data. China’s economy grew faster than expected in the first quarter, bolstered by continued policy support. March figures for retail sales, industrial production, and fixed asset investment all exceeded market forecasts, reinforcing optimism around the country’s recovery momentum. However, gains were tempered by renewed US-China trade tensions. President Donald Trump ordered a probe into potential new tariffs on critical mineral imports, many of which are sourced from China, triggering concerns about a further escalation in the ongoing trade dispute. Beijing continued to push back against Trump’s “trade bullying” as China braces for the full impact of US tariffs. Among the session’s top performers were Cambricon Technologies (+4.2%), Ofilm Group (+4.6%), and Seres Group (+1.2%).

Shanghai Stocks Extend Rally on Strong Data

The Shanghai Composite fell 0.6% to around 3,250 while the Shenzhen Component dropped 1% to 9,755 on Wednesday, halting a six-day winning streak as trade war concerns overshadowed upbeat economic data. The pullback came after President Donald Trump ordered a probe into potential new tariffs on critical mineral imports—many of which are sourced from China—raising fears of further deterioration in U.S.-China relations. While Trump urged Beijing to return to the negotiating table, Chinese officials have shown no sign of yielding. On the data front, China’s economy posted better-than-expected growth in Q1, supported by robust policy stimulus. Key indicators including retail sales, industrial production, and fixed asset investment all exceeded forecasts in March. However, trade uncertainty continued to cloud the broader outlook. Major decliners included Luxshare Precision (-3.2%), BYD Company (-3.1%), and Victory Giant (-4.5%).

China Stocks Fall Despite Strong Data

The Shanghai Composite fell 0.4% to around 3,250 while the Shenzhen Component lost 0.7% to 9,815 on Tuesday, with mainland stocks snapping a five-day rally amid persistent concerns about an escalating Sino-US trade war. Investor sentiment took a hit as Chinese President Xi Jinping warned that "no one wins in a trade war" during the start of his diplomatic tour of Southeast Asia, underscoring Beijing’s cautious stance amid rising geopolitical friction. Markets were rattled by news that the US Commerce Department has launched national security investigations into semiconductor and pharmaceutical imports—two sectors with significant reliance on Asian, particularly Chinese, supply chains. The US sources a large portion of its chips from Taiwan and pharmaceuticals from China. Markets are also assessing the impact of Trump’s reciprocal tariffs on China’s online selling platforms including PDD’s Temu and Alibaba’s Taobao and TMall.

China Stocks Retreat on Renewed Trade War Fears

In China,  the Shangai Composite Index rose 25 points or 0.78 percent on Monday. Leading the gains are BAIC BluePark (9.29%), Shaanxi Coal (4.67%) and China Coal (4.26%). Top losers were Jiangsu Lianyungang (-4.08%), Sany Heavy Industry (-2.38%) and Anhui Conch Cement (-1.76%).

The Shangai Composite Index Closes 0.78% Higher

The Shanghai Composite rose 0.4% to around 3,250 while the Shenzhen Component gained 0.7% to 9,905 on Monday, with mainland stocks climbing for the fifth straight session as US President Donald Trump exempted key technology products from his reciprocal tariffs. The exemptions apply to items heavily manufactured in China, including smartphones, computers, semiconductors, solar cells, and flat-panel displays. However, US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick warned that these products could face separate new levies within the next two months. President Trump also clarified that the exempted items are still subject to the existing 20% Fentanyl Tariffs. China’s Commerce Ministry welcomed the exemptions as a “small step,” but called on the US to fully abolish the broader 145% levy on Chinese goods. Tech shares led the advance, with strong performances from Luxshare Precision (+2.0%), Goertek (+3.5%), Zhongji Innolight (+6.4%), Shanghai Belling (+4.4%), and Lens Technology (+3.0%).

China Stocks Gain on Tech Tariff Exemptions

The Shanghai Composite gained 0.45% to close at 3,238, while the Shenzhen Component advanced 0.82% to 9,834 on Friday, extending their winning streak to a fourth straight session. Optimism around potential state-backed equity purchases helped offset concerns about an intensifying Sino-U.S. trade war. Beijing ramped up efforts to stabilize domestic markets this week, urging state-owned financial institutions to increase equity investments. A flurry of share buyback announcements from listed companies also bolstered investor confidence. Meanwhile, the Trump administration confirmed that cumulative U.S. tariffs on Chinese goods have climbed to 145%, prompting fears of further retaliation from Beijing, which has already imposed an 84% levy on U.S. imports. Reports also suggest that China is preparing new countermeasures targeting American firms while strengthening trade relations with the EU. Growth-focused sectors such as technology and new energy led the day’s gains.

China Stocks Rise on Signs of State-Backed Market Support

The Shanghai Composite edged down 0.2% to below 3,220, while the Shenzhen Component lost 0.4% to 9,715 on Friday, snapping a three-day rally as concerns over a deepening Sino-U.S. trade conflict weighed on sentiment. The Trump administration confirmed that cumulative tariffs on Chinese goods have reached 145%, heightening the risk of further retaliatory measures from Beijing, which has imposed an 84% levy on U.S. imports. Reports also suggest China is preparing additional countermeasures targeting U.S. firms, while simultaneously seeking closer trade, investment, and industrial ties with the European Union. Mainland stocks had previously rallied, supported by Chinese authorities urging state-owned financial institutions to boost equity investments, alongside a wave of share buyback announcements from listed firms. Among notable gainers were China Greatwall (2.4%), Zijin Mining (2.3%), Unigroup Cuoxin (1.7%), SG Micro (11.1%), and Wangfujing Group (2.5%).

China Stocks Slip on Escalating Sino-US Tensions

In China,  the Shangai Composite Index went up by 33 points or 1.03 percent on Thursday. Top gainers were Jiangsu Lianyungang (10.05%), China Molybdenum (7.15%) and Zijin Mining (5.21%).

The Shangai Composite Index Closes 1.03% Higher

The Shanghai Composite rose 0.6% to climb above 3,200, while the Shenzhen Component jumped 3.2% to 9,840 on Thursday, marking the third consecutive session of gains for mainland equities even as trade tensions with the US intensified. US President Trump raised tariffs on Chinese imports to 125% following Beijing’s announcement of an 84% retaliatory levy on American goods. Despite the escalation, global markets were buoyed by Trump’s decision to pause many of the newly announced tariffs for 90 days, allowing time for renewed trade negotiations. Chinese stocks also received a boost from domestic policy support. Authorities in Beijing encouraged state-owned financial institutions to increase equity investments, while several listed companies announced share buyback plans, helping to bolster investor sentiment. Meanwhile, data showed declines in both consumer and producer prices in March, underscoring persistent deflationary pressures and strengthening the case for further monetary easing.

China Stocks Gain Despite Trade Escalations

In China,  the Shangai Composite Index rose 30 points or 0.95 percent on Wednesday. Leading the gains are Jiangsu Lianyungang (10.10%), China International (10.00%) and Yonghui Superstore (6.84%). Top losers were Jiangsu Hengrui (-3.06%), Petrochina (-2.73%) and Huayu Automotive (-2.48%).

The Shangai Composite Index Closes 0.95% Higher

Mainland Chinese shares climbed for a second straight session Wednesday, with the Shanghai Composite up 0.9% to 3,175 and the Shenzhen Component rising 1.22% to 9,540. Gains came despite the implementation of aggressive new U.S. tariffs, as Beijing stepped up efforts to stabilize markets. Authorities encouraged state-owned financial institutions to boost equity investments, while several listed companies announced share buybacks. Premier Li Qiang reinforced confidence in China’s economic resilience, stating that Beijing has ample tools to "fully offset" external shocks. Meanwhile, President Trump’s new tariffs on Chinese imports, now totaling a cumulative 104%, took effect today. China reiterated its commitment to retaliate, vowing to “fight to the end.” Top performers included East Money (+5.2%), Yonghui Superstores (+7.5%), and Cambricon Technologies (+9.5%).

China Stocks Rise on State-Backed Support

The Shanghai Composite fell 1.9% to below 3,100 while the Shenzhen Component lost 0.9% to 9,340 on Wednesday, reversing gains from the previous session as US President Donald Trump is set to impose a hefty 104% tariff on China in what appears to be an all-out trade war. Beijing recently vowed to “fight to the end” and pledged to escalate its retaliation on US exports. Meanwhile, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said that Trump will not back down on his tariff plans, adding that China “wants to make a deal, they just don’t know how to do it.”  Notable declines were seen on Wednesday from Kweichow Moutai (-1.3%), Luxshare Precision (-3.1%), Goertek (-7.5%), BYD Company (-2.6%), and Contemporary Amperex (-2.7%). On Tuesday, Chinese stocks rebounded as Beijing ramped up support for its capital markets by pushing state-owned financial institutions to load up on domestic shares.

China Stocks Fall Ahead of Fresh Trump Tariffs

Chinese equities rebounded on Tuesday, with the Shanghai Composite rising 1.58% to close at 3,146 and the Shenzhen Component gaining 0.64% to 9,425, as Beijing stepped in to stabilize capital markets amid escalating trade tensions with the United States. Several Chinese state-owned firms announced share buybacks and investment pledges, while the People’s Bank of China expressed its backing for the sovereign wealth fund Central Huijin’s decision to increase equity purchases—a move aimed at bolstering market confidence. The rally came even as US President Donald Trump intensified the trade conflict by threatening a 50% tariff hike on Chinese imports unless Beijing lifts its own duties on American goods. Chinese officials strongly rejected the ultimatum, labeling it "blackmail" and vowing to "fight to the end" to defend national interests. Notable gainers included Kweichow Moutai (+3.0%), Contemporary Amperex (+1.8%), and East Money Information (+1.9%).

China Stocks Rise on Official Support

In China,  the Shangai Composite Index gained 43 points or 1.40 percent on Tuesday. Gains were led by Jiangsu Lianyungang (10.04%), Yonghui Superstore (10.04%) and Crrc (10.03%).

The Shangai Composite Index Closes 1.40% Higher

Chinese equities rose on Tuesday, with the Shanghai Composite gaining 0.6% to around 3,115 and the Shenzhen Component climbing 0.45% to 9,400, as markets recovered some ground from the previous session despite intensifying trade tensions with the US. President Donald Trump escalated the conflict by threatening an additional 50% tariff on Chinese imports if Beijing fails to remove its existing duties on US goods. In response, Chinese officials denounced the threats as "blackmail," vowing to "fight to the end" to defend the country’s interests. Still, global market sentiment improved after Trump signaled openness to trade negotiations with key partners, sparking cautious optimism for a potential easing of broader trade tensions. On the domestic front, notable gainers included East Money Information (+3.1%), Contemporary Amperex (+2.5%), Kweichow Moutai (+1.1%), Yonghui Superstores (+10%), and Zijin Mining (+2.2%).

China Stocks Edge Higher Despite Rising Trade Tensions

The Shanghai Composite plunged 7.34% to close at 3,097 while the Shenzhen Component dropped 9.66% to 9,364 in post-holiday trade on Monday, with mainland stocks tracking the global selloff as US President Donald Trump’s trade war intensified, stoking fears of a worldwide recession. After the White House raised US tariffs on Chinese goods to 54% last week, Beijing decided to retaliate on Friday with a 34% levy on all US imports instead of negotiating. Trump stated on Sunday that unless the trade deficit with China is solved, they will press on with his tariff plan. Markets are now awaiting policy signals from Beijing to shore up the economy, possibly in the form of monetary easing. All sectors declined, with notable losses from index heavyweights such as Contemporary Amperex (-11.5%), East Money (-13.9%), BYD Company (-10%), Kweichow Moutai (-4.4%), and Zijin Mining (-9.9%).

China Stocks Plunge as Trade War Escalates

In China,  the Shangai Composite Index decreased 235 points or 7.02 percent on Monday. Losses were driven by Shanghai Petrochemical (-10.06%), Aluminum Corporation of China (-10.04%) and LONGi Green (-10.03%).

The Shangai Composite Index Closes 7.02% Lower

SHANGHAI 50 decreased to a 27-week low of 2488.00 Index Points. Over the past 4 weeks, Shanghai 50 lost 6.73%, and in the last 12 months, it increased 3.11%.

Stocks in China Hit 27-week Low

CSI 300 decreased to a 27-week low of 3570.00 Index Points. Over the past 4 weeks, Shanghai Shenzhen CSI 300 Index lost 8.99%, and in the last 12 months, it increased 1.1%.

SHANGHAI decreased to a 27-week low of 3096.00 Index Points. Over the past 4 weeks, Shanghai Stock Exchange Composite Index lost 7.97%, and in the last 12 months, it increased 1.67%.

The Shanghai Composite fell more than 5% to below 3,200 while the Shenzhen Component dropped 7.3% to 9,610 in post-holiday trade on Monday, with mainland stocks tracking the global selloff as the trade war intensified, stoking fears of a worldwide recession. After the White House raised US tariffs on Chinese goods to 54% last week, Beijing decided to retaliate on Friday with a 34% levy on all US imports instead of negotiating. Trump stated on Sunday that unless the trade deficit with China is solved, they will press on with his tariff plan. All sectors declined, with notable losses from index heavyweights such as Contemporary Amperex (-9.8%), East Money (-6.3%), BYD Company (-7.4%), Kweichow Moutai (-2.9%), and Zijin Mining (-10%).

The Shanghai Composite fell 0.24% to 3,342, while the Shenzhen Component dropped 1.4% to 10,365 on Thursday, as mainland stocks snapped a two-day advance following US President Donald Trump’s announcement of a 34% reciprocal tariff on China, escalating the trade conflict between the world’s two largest economies. The White House clarified that the 34% tariff comes on top of the existing 20% levies, raising total tariffs on Chinese goods to 54%. In response, China’s Commerce Ministry stated that it is preparing countermeasures to protect its economic interests while urging Washington to revoke its unilateral tariffs and engage in fair trade negotiations. Technology and new energy stocks led the decline, with sharp losses from Luxshare Precision (-10%), Eoptolink Technology (-6.8%), Victory Giant (-9.5%), Contemporary Amperex (-2.4%), and Sungrow Power (-7.3%).

China Stocks Slip as Trump Raises Tariffs

The Shanghai Composite fell 0.3% to around 3,340 while the Shenzhen Component dropped 0.6% to 10,450 on Thursday, with mainland stocks snapping a two-day advance as US President Donald Trump imposed a 34% reciprocal tariff on China, intensifying the trade conflict between the world’s two largest economies. The White House clarified that the 34% tariff is in addition to the existing 20% levies, bringing total tariffs on Chinese goods to 54%. Other major economies also faced steep duties, including the EU (20%), Japan (24%), and India (26%), alongside a 10% baseline tariff on all countries. Adding to market concerns, China conducted live-fire drills in the Taiwan Strait this week, heightening geopolitical tensions in the region. High-growth technology, new energy and consumer stocks led the decline.

The Shanghai Composite inched up 0.05% to close at 3,350, while the Shenzhen Component added 0.09% on Wednesday, trimming earlier gains as investors awaited clarity on US President Donald Trump’s upcoming tariffs. Reports indicate Trump is considering a universal 20% tariff on most imports, though a country-specific reciprocal approach remains likely. Despite trade uncertainties, Chinese stocks have rebounded this week, supported by strong manufacturing data pointing to resilient external demand. Investors now look ahead to Thursday’s service and composite PMI reports for further economic insights. Among notable gainers were Kyland Technology (+15.8%), East Money Information (+1.1%), Ningbo Shuanglin (+7%), Zhejiang Huatie (+4.5%), and Lanzhou LS Heavy (+6.8%).

China Stocks Edge Up in Cautious Trade

The Shanghai Composite rose 0.3% to around 3,360 on Wednesday, building on the previous session’s gains as investors awaited clarity on US President Donald Trump’s upcoming tariffs. Reports suggest Trump is considering a universal 20% tariff on most imports, though a country-specific reciprocal approach remains likely. Meanwhile, Chinese stocks rebounded as strong manufacturing data pointed to robust external demand despite US trade pressures. Investors now turn their attention to Thursday’s service and composite PMI reports for further economic insights. Among notable gainers were Kyland Technology (+15.6%), East Money Information (+1.6%), Ningbo Shuanglin (+5.7%), Zhejiang Huatie (+5%), and Lanzhou LS Heavy (+4.3%).

China Stocks Extend Gains for Second Session

The Shanghai Composite rose 0.6% to surpass 3,350, while the Shenzhen Component edged up 0.4% to 10,550 on Tuesday, with mainland stocks rebounding after a two-day decline as investors reacted positively to strong factory activity data. A private survey showed that Chinese manufacturing expansion accelerated more than expected in March, reaching a four-month high amid robust external demand. Total new orders grew for the sixth consecutive month, while new export orders recorded their fastest expansion in nearly a year. However, investor sentiment remained cautious as markets awaited the implementation of US President Donald Trump’s reciprocal tariffs, which are expected to further impact China’s export-driven economy. Growth-oriented stocks led the gains, with notable performances from Sungrow Power (4.6%), Jiangsu Hengrui (4%), Kunshan Kinglai (5.6%), Cambricon Technologies (3.3%), and Wuxi AppTec (3.7%).

China Stocks Gain Amid Strong PMI Data

The Shanghai Composite fell 0.2% to below 3,345, while the Shenzhen Component dropped 0.9% to 10,510 on Monday, extending losses from the previous session as investors braced for new US tariffs set to take effect this week. Over the weekend, President Donald Trump stated he “couldn’t care less” if foreign automakers raise prices in response to the tariffs, while The Wall Street Journal reported that he is pressuring advisors to take a more aggressive stance on trade policies. Meanwhile, data showed that China’s manufacturing activity expanded at its fastest pace in a year in March, while services sector growth hit a three-month high. The latest PMI figures signaled that Beijing’s stimulus measures are supporting economic recovery, though weak domestic consumption and global trade tensions remain key risks. High-growth technology and new energy stocks led the decline.

China Stocks Slip Ahead of New US Tariffs

In China,  the Shangai Composite Index decreased 22 points or 0.65 percent on Friday. Losses were driven by Air China (-3.69%), Haier Smart Home (-3.21%) and China Coal (-2.50%). Biggest rises came from BAIC BluePark (4.33%), Zijin Mining (1.74%) and Sh Fosun Pharma (1.48%).

The Shangai Composite Index Closes 0.65% Lower

The Shanghai Composite fell 0.3% to below 3,370, while the Shenzhen Component lost 0.2% to 10,645 on Friday, reversing gains from the previous session as investors braced for new US tariffs set to take effect next week. President Donald Trump’s auto and reciprocal tariffs will add to the 20% levies already imposed on Chinese goods, heightening trade tensions. Lingering economic uncertainties and the lack of aggressive policy support in China also weighed on sentiment. While China recently set a 5% GDP growth target for 2025, weak domestic demand and rising global risks have left markets skeptical about achieving it. Among the biggest losers were DH Heavy (-7.9%), Ningxia Baofeng Energy (-6.5%), Naura Technology (-3.6%), Postal Savings Bank (-2.6%), and Hubei Yihua (-5.4%).

China Stocks Decline Amid Tariff Concerns

The Shanghai Composite rose 0.1% above 3,370, while the Shenzhen Component gained 0.35% to 10,680 on Thursday, recovering some losses from recent sessions. However, investor sentiment remained cautious ahead of new US tariffs. US President Donald Trump announced a 25% tariff on imported cars, set to take effect on April 2, along with reciprocal tariffs on countries imposing levies on US goods—measures he vowed to maintain throughout his second term. In China, industrial profits declined 0.3% in the first two months of the year, highlighting persistent deflationary pressures and escalating trade tensions with the US. Still, select stocks posted strong gains, including Zhejiang Sanhua (+3.8%), Seres Group (+2.8%), BYD Company (+1.8%), China Merchants Bank (+1.8%), and Qinchuan Machine (+6.6%).

China Stocks Edge Higher in Cautious Trade

The Shanghai Composite dipped 0.04% to 3,369, while the Shenzhen Component edged down 0.05% to 10,644 on Wednesday, reversing earlier gains as persistent economic concerns and looming US reciprocal tariffs weighed on sentiment. S&P Global Ratings recently downgraded its 2025 GDP growth forecast for China to 4.1%, down from 4.8% in the previous year, cautioning that stimulus measures may not be enough to offset the impact of new US tariffs. Meanwhile, Beijing set a 5% GDP growth target and raised its fiscal deficit to a three-decade high, introducing measures to boost consumption and domestic demand. Among the biggest losers were China Merchants Bank (-5.4%), Zijin Mining (-1.1%), IEIT Systems (-2.9%), CMOC Group (-1.2%), and Contemporary Amperex (-1%).

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