According to the Securities Times, since November, the Hong Kong stock market has been setting off a new wave of repurchases. Leading technology companies are active in repurchases, leading the current wave of Hong Kong stock repurchases. According to Wind statistics, in November, the cumulative number of shares repurchased by listed companies in the Hong Kong stock market exceeded 700 million shares, a significant increase over the previous period. In contrast, between August and October, the number of shares repurchased each month was 260 million shares, 530 million shares, and 530 million shares, respectively. Since entering December, the trend of active repurchases in the Hong Kong stock market has continued. In just a few trading days in early December, the cumulative number of shares repurchased has exceeded 270 million shares. In an interview with the Securities Times reporter, some experts believe that actively buying back shares by listed companies is conducive to optimizing the equity and financial structure, consolidating the foundation for development, and also sending a positive signal for the company's long-term development.

Zhitongcaijing · 1d ago
According to the Securities Times, since November, the Hong Kong stock market has been setting off a new wave of repurchases. Leading technology companies are active in repurchases, leading the current wave of Hong Kong stock repurchases. According to Wind statistics, in November, the cumulative number of shares repurchased by listed companies in the Hong Kong stock market exceeded 700 million shares, a significant increase over the previous period. In contrast, between August and October, the number of shares repurchased each month was 260 million shares, 530 million shares, and 530 million shares, respectively. Since entering December, the trend of active repurchases in the Hong Kong stock market has continued. In just a few trading days in early December, the cumulative number of shares repurchased has exceeded 270 million shares. In an interview with the Securities Times reporter, some experts believe that actively buying back shares by listed companies is conducive to optimizing the equity and financial structure, consolidating the foundation for development, and also sending a positive signal for the company's long-term development.