Last week (November 17-21), the Hong Kong and US stock markets ended with fluctuations following the rhythm of "concern - stabilization - rebound". The US market experienced a sharp decline at the beginning of the week due to the correction of the AI sector and valuation concerns. However, with signs of support from the New York Fed President for interest rate cuts by the end of the year and the replenishment of risky assets before the weekend, the market rebounded significantly on Friday, causing the index to close higher than the midweek low. Overall, US stocks experienced increased volatility this week, with sentiment shifting from panic to cautious optimism.In Hong Kong, $HSI(HSI)$ has been under pressure and declined this week,

Last week (November 10-14), the performance of the Hong Kong and US stock markets showed differentiation and increased volatility: the overall US stock market showed a pattern of "less rise and less fall, mainly defensive", with $标普500(.SPX)$ slightly rising by about 0.1%, $纳斯达克(.IXIC)$ slightly falling, and $道琼斯(.DJI)$ slightly rising. The Hong Kong market was affected by weak Chinese economic data and external risk sentiment, causing $恒生指数(HSI)$ to close down nearly 2% on Friday due to a single day plunge. It also fell under pressure throughout the week, w

Last week (October 27-31), there was a divergence in the trend of Hong Kong and the US stock market: the US stock market overall rose, with $S&P 500(.SPX)$ rising about 0.7%, $NASDAQ(.IXIC)$ rising about 2.2%, and $Dow Jones(.DJI)$ rising about 0.8%. Driven by strong performance guidance from $Amazon.com(AMZN)$ and positive news from the semiconductor/technology sector, the overall upward trend continued throughout the month.The Hong Kong market is relatively under pressure, with$HSI(HSI)$ fallin

[Miser][Miser]Last week (Oct 6–10), markets swung from early optimism to a sharp risk-off finish as renewed U.S.–China tariff threats roiled sentiment. Global tech had powered gains early in the week, but Friday’s tariff headlines from President Trump sparked a broad sell-off that erased much of the week’s advance — $S&P 500(.SPX)$and $NASDAQ(.IXIC)$ plunged on Friday in their largest one-day drops since April, wiping out weekly gains.Hong Kong felt the spillover. Local trading was already digesting HSBC’s proposed HK$106.1bn privatization of Hang Seng Bank (announced Oct. 9), which rattled banking stocks and added to regional volatility; the Hang Seng slipped as trade