HongKong: Stocks open Monday with gains
[HONG KONG] Hong Kong stocks opened higher on Monday to extend last week's gains after China unveiled fresh economic stimulus, while weak US jobs data fuelled talk of further Federal Reserve interest rate cuts.
The benchmark Shanghai Composite Index added 0.81 per cent, or 24.18 points, to 3,023.78 and the Shenzhen Composite Index, which tracks stocks on China's second exchange, was up 0.84 per cent, or 13.94 points, at 1,671.44.
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Hong Kong protesters aim to 'stress test' airportHONG KONG (AFP) - Hong Kong's pro-democracy protesters are planning to disrupt transport links to the airport on Saturday (Sept 7) in the first mobilisation of their movement since the city's leader made a surprise concession earlier this week.. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Read more »
Hong Kong protests to target airport after night of violenceHONG KONG: Hong Kong protesters plan to block one of the world's busiest airports on Saturday (Sep 7) after a night of violence in which police ...
Read more »
Hong Kong protesters aim to 'stress test' airport[HONG KONG] Hong Kong's pro-democracy protesters are planning to disrupt transport links to the airport on Saturday in the first mobilisation of their movement since the city's leader made a surprise concession earlier this week. Read more at The Business Times.
Read more »
Riot police deployed as Hong Kong protesters target airportHONG KONG: Hong Kong protesters plan to block one of the world's busiest airports on Saturday (Sep 7) after a night of violence in which police ...
Read more »
Hong Kong protests resume after Carrie Lam offers olive branch[HONG KONG] Tear gas, pepper spray and fire returned to the streets of Hong Kong on Friday, as police officers clashed with masked pro-democracy protesters in the first notable display of unrest since Hong Kong's top leader announced on Wednesday that she would withdraw a deeply unpopular extradition bill. Read more at The Business Times.
Read more »