Group 1 - The core viewpoint is that the rise in HIBOR does not necessarily lead to a decline in Hong Kong stocks, as the primary influence on stock performance is the economic fundamentals [1][10] - HIBOR affects Hong Kong stocks indirectly and in the short term, primarily through financing rates that are linked to HIBOR [6] - The relationship between HIBOR and other interest rates in Hong Kong, such as SME loan rates and margin financing rates, shows that HIBOR is a key benchmark for various financial products [7] Group 2 - HIBOR's impact on the Hong Kong economy is limited, and it does not significantly affect the profitability of companies listed in Hong Kong, as over 70% of profits come from mainland China [10] - The correlation between the US dollar index and Hong Kong stocks is strong historically, but a stronger dollar does not always lead to weaker Hong Kong stocks [15] - External capital flows, such as foreign and southbound investments, are often lagging indicators in the Hong Kong stock market rather than leading indicators [21] Group 3 - The macro liquidity indicators, such as M2, have a stronger relationship with China's PMI than with Hong Kong's PMI, indicating that mainland economic recovery can enhance the attractiveness of Hong Kong stocks [26] - Other liquidity-related indicators, such as market congestion and the stock-bond yield spread, can provide insights into market conditions, with the latter being a good indicator of market bottoms [34]
广发证券:6月港元触及弱方保证 为何港股并未走弱?