Hong Kong stock opening | Hang Seng Index opened 0.53% lower, raw materials industry index higher, old store gold (06181) rose nearly 1%

The Zhitong Finance App learned that on September 30, the Hang Seng Index opened 0.53% lower to 24393.88 points; the Hang Seng Technology Index fell 0.41% to 4232.24 points; the State-owned Enterprises Index fell 0.52% to 8135.93 points; and the Red Chip Index fell 0.62% to 4032.25 points.

On the sector side, out of 12 Hang Seng Industry Indices, only 3 rose. The Hang Seng Raw Materials Index rose 0.19% (leading the 12 industry indices), the Hang Seng Utilities Index rose 0.02%, and the Hang Seng Telecom Index rose 0.02%; in terms of decline, the Hang Seng Energy Index fell 0.91%, and the Hang Seng Real Estate and Construction Index fell 0.80%. Among the constituent stocks of the Hang Seng Index, Laoshuang Gold (06181), Electric Energy Industry (00006), and Shenzhou International (02313) had the highest gains. The three rose 0.92%, 0.67%, and 0.46%, respectively; Xinyi Glass (00868) fell 2.61%.

Among the constituent stocks of the Hang Seng Technology Index, Smart Spectrum (02513), Tianshu Zhixin (09903), and MINIMAX-W (00100) had the highest gains, rising 2.20%, 0.43%, and 0.33%, respectively. Artificial intelligence stocks strengthened, with Fourier (03625) up 6.79%, Haizhi Technology Group (02706) up 5.05%, and Bizao Technology (06052) up 2.52%; most Technet stocks declined, with Alibaba-W (09988) down 0.85% and Tencent Holdings (00700) down 0.46%; domestic housing stocks pulled back, and Sunac China (01918) fell 4.35%.

According to news, Huanchuang Technology (06802) was listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange today. The opening price was HK$168, which is 185.47% higher than the sale price of HK$58.85.

Overnight, the three major US stock indices collectively closed down. The Dow fell 0.26% to 51349.92 points, the S&P 500 index fell 0.17% to 7670.84 points, and the NASDAQ fell 0.09% to 26797.54 points; US 30-year Treasury yields rose 5.60% intraday, the highest level since June 2002. International oil prices fell significantly. Light crude oil futures for November delivery on the New York Mercantile Exchange fell 3.48% to $89.38 per barrel, while London Brent crude oil futures for November delivery fell 2.56% to $102.59 per barrel; in terms of precious metals, London spot gold and silver both rose more than 1%.