$Yanlord Land(Z25.SI)$  

$East Money Information Co.,Ltd.(300059)$  

$Kweichow Moutai Co.,Ltd.(600519)$ 

$GANFENGLITHIUM(01772)$ 

$Byd Company Limited(002594)$ 

Although the Singapore market rallied in response to Chinese fiscal policy, its performance was modest compared to the bull run in China and Hong Kong, where many stocks have surged by 50% or more. The only Singapore-listed stock with substantial growth potential is Yanlord, a China-based property developer.

When the Chinese market reopens on Tuesday, Chinese investors can trade Hong Kong shares (Southbound), while Hong Kong and overseas investors will have access to eligible A-shares (Northbound) from Shanghai and Shenzhen. The Northbound Daily Quota is set at RMB 13 billion for both the Shanghai and Shenzhen Connect, while the Southbound Daily Quota is set at RMB 10.5 billion for each.

Regarding the Daily Quota mechanism, if the Northbound Quota is exhausted or exceeded during the opening call auction, new buy orders will be rejected. However, since order cancellations often occur during this period, the quota balance may turn positive again before the auction ends, allowing SEHK to resume accepting Northbound buy orders. Once the Quota is exhausted during continuous trading, no further buy orders will be accepted for the rest of the day.

China's stock markets have a 10% upper and lower limit on price movements. Given that many stocks are likely to hit the 10% upper limit immediately upon market opening, it's expected that the market will effectively close for the day shortly after. This restricts retail investors in China from purchasing shares, as they are constrained both by the price limit and the southbound quota restrictions.

Heightened volatility is expected, and investors need to strengthen their emotional resilience. A sudden plunge should not trigger panic selling; it’s likely just profit-taking. Every dip could present a buying opportunity.

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