Trade Sourcing Trade Show B2B Web Search Engine Web Directory Company Directory Manufacturer Directory Supplier List News

Trade News
China News, Industry News

 

Stocks News
  • Shares end up 0.8% after early plunge
    Date: 27-Jun-2007 Sources: (Shenzhen Daily)

    CHINESE shares rebounded from an early plunge yesterday to end 0.8 percent higher, suggesting the market might be regaining strength after a two-day slide caused by worries over new share supplies and government policy.

    The Shanghai Composite Index closed at 3,973.371 points, after tumbling more than 3 percent to an intra-day low of 3,818.853. It had dropped 6.83 percent Friday and Monday.

    Gaining Shanghai stocks outnumbered losers by 565 to 284. But turnover in Shanghai A shares continued to slip, to 120.6 billion yuan (US$15.8 billion) - the lowest since early April - from Monday's 139.2 billion yuan, showing many buyers were staying out of the market.

    Some analysts said the index's recovery from near 3,800 points, which had been viewed as support by many investors, indicated the market would stay strong in the near term.

    'This week's market behaviour is very similiar to three weeks ago, when the index fell sharply Friday through Tuesday. I expect it to continue rebounding from today's low through the end of this week,'said Zhang Qi, analyst at Haitong Securities.

    As expected, fast-growing shipping giant China COSCO Holdings staged a spectacular debut in Shanghai, jumping 93 percent from its IPO price to close at 16.38 yuan. It hit a high of 17.15 yuan.

    However, many investors remain concerned about the market's ability to absorb a string of major IPOs and other cash calls in coming months.

    Official data showed the number of new A-share investment accounts opened Friday fell to 149,920, a two-month low. Although daily account openings remain well above last year's levels, they have been dropping for five straight days, suggesting flows of new money into stocks may slow.

    In addition to more share supply, investors expect another interest rate hike in coming weeks after central bank chief Zhou Xiaochuan said at the weekend that inflation might rise further.



    Sponsor Results:




Home | Trade Show | B2B Web | Search Engine | Web Directory | Company Directory | Manufacturer Directory | Supplier List | Big Buyer | About Us

Copyright © 2007 TradeSourcing.com / Haibo Network Inc.
[贸易资源、海博网络、专业服务外贸企业、外贸网站建设、产品海外推广]
Trade Sources, Trade News, China News, Industry News