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Thông báo điều chỉnh giờ giao dịch trong kỳ nghỉ hè Ngân hàng Anh 2023

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The Hang Seng plummeted 290 points or 1.4% to end at 20,637 on Wednesday after its worst day since 2008 in the prior session, with all sectors declining. Markets fell further from a 32-month top, hit earlier in the week, due to a continued slump in mainland stocks. A media briefing by Chinese officials Tuesday, following a weeklong holiday, failed to boost confidence, as it only emphasized mild fiscal stimulus to support local growth. Meanwhile, US futures slipped ahead of the minutes from the Fed's September meeting and inflation data later this week. Mitigating the slump were reports that Beijing will announce another briefing Saturday, where China's finance minister is expected to unveil measures to strengthen fiscal support and spur growth. Morgan Stanley and HSBC Holdings expect China to deliver CNY 2 trillion in stimulus, while Citigroup Inc. estimates CNY 3 trillion. Sunshine Insurance sank 8.1%, alongside Citic Ltd. (-8.9%), Fosun Intl. (-7.9%), and Wuxi Biologics (6.3%).

The annual inflation rate in Taiwan slowed to 1.82% in September 2024, the lowest since January, down from 2.36% in August and compared to market forecasts of 2%. The main downward pressures came from a significant easing in food inflation (3% vs 4.63% in August), health costs (2.6% vs 3.2%), and renewed declines in transportation & communication prices (-0.66% vs 0%). Additionally, inflation edged lower for miscellaneous items (1.80% vs 1.95%) and education & entertainment (1.77% vs 1.79%). Conversely, prices increased for housing (2.39% vs 2.27%) and rebounded for clothing (0.17% vs -0.37%). On a seasonally adjusted monthly basis, consumer prices rose by 0.38%, the highest since April 2023, following a 0.07% increase in August.

The DAX was little changed at the 19070 level on Wednesday, tracking a general cautious mood among its European peers as the stimulus rally coming from China fades and traders continue to await further details on the measures announced by the Chinese authorities. At the same time, investors refrain from making big bets ahead of the FOMC minutes later in the day and the US CPI due tomorrow that should provide further clarity on the Fed's next moves. In Europe, the ECB is expected to deliver another 25bps reduction in borrowing costs next week. On the data front, exports from Germany surprisingly increased in August while imports declined more-than-expected. Bayer (-5.1%) was the worst performer, followed by Rheinmetall (-1.5%). In contrast, Continental soared more than 5% after the company forecast profitability to improve in Q3.

The CAC 40 traded around the flatline on Wednesday, following a 0.7% drop in the previous session, as traders took a cautious stance ahead of the release of the FOMC minutes later today and the US CPI data due tomorrow, which are expected to provide more insight into the Fed's next policy moves. In Europe, the ECB is anticipated to deliver another 25bps rate cut in borrowing costs next week. Vinci led the gainers, with shares rising around 1.6%, followed closely by Renault, whose stock increased about 1.3% following the news that Renault's Ampere will acquire a 40% stake in the French engineering company E2-CAD as part of a collaboration agreement on embedded electronics. Eurofins Scientific also saw an uptick, rising around 1.2%. On the downside, Thales was the biggest laggard, with shares falling 1.5% after announcing an interim dividend and its decision to cancel certain treasury shares to reduce the company's share capital.

The FTSE 100 edged higher on Wednesday, rebounding from a one-month low, with most sectors in positive territory. Construction and materials stocks led gains, rising 1.2%, while Mondi climbed 3% after agreeing to acquire packaging assets from Schumacher Packaging for €634 million to expand in Western Europe. CMC Markets surged 5.7% following its forecast of a 45% increase in first-half net operating income, driven by cost reductions and steady trading activity. However, Rio Tinto’s UK shares fell 0.7% after the miner announced its $6.7 billion acquisition of Arcadium Lithium to boost its presence in the lithium market.