To The Moon

'The outcome represents a setback for those anticipating additional swift action from Beijing,' say UBS analysts. Chinese stocks rallied in the first day back from their long holiday, but disappointment that Beijing announced no further stimulus measures saw gains sharply pared and left Hong Kong with chunky losses.The CSI 300 XX:000300, an index of the biggest mainland A-shares traded in Shanghai and Shenzhen, jumped 11% at the open on Tuesday as investors resumed buying after China's mainland markets were closed for the Golden Week break.However, that left the Hang Seng especially vulnerable to any disappointment-led profit-taking, and it tumbled over 9% on Tuesday, led lower by property companies such as Longfor Group , which lost 23%.However, Zheng Shanjie, chair of the NDRC, left traders dissatisfied after revealing no fresh stimulus proposals and telling reporters at a press conference in Beijing that he had "full confidence" the economy would reach its official full-year growth

Hong Kong stocks jumped to a two-week high as local developers rallied ahead of an expected rate cut from the Federal Reserve, as appliance maker Midea Group surged on its trading debut.Midea shares rose 8.85 per cent to HK$59.65 in their Hong Kong trading debut. It was the city’s largest initial public offering in more than three years.The Hang Seng Index added 1 per cent to 17,615.93 as of 10.38am local time, its highest level since September 3, while the Tech Index gained 0.65 per cent. Main

Company earlier reported snags in production of Blackwell lineHuang expects a ‘great next year’ after new chip arrivesNvidia Corp. Chief Executive Officer Jensen Huang, addressing concerns about the c