Zhi Tong Cai Jing·2025-09-04 09:21Market Overview - The Hong Kong stock market continued to decline, with the Hang Seng Index dropping 1.12% to close at 25,058.51 points, while the Hang Seng Tech Index fell 1.85% to 5,578.86 points, marking the worst performance among the indices [1] - The total trading volume for the day was HKD 3,022.33 million [1] Blue Chip Performance - Semiconductor company SMIC (00981) led the blue-chip decline, falling 6.67% to HKD 56, with a trading volume of HKD 10,687 million, negatively impacting the Hang Seng Index by 29.59 points [2] - Other notable blue-chip movements included Baidu Group-S (09888) rising 2.13% to HKD 96 and Alibaba Health (00241) increasing 1.56% to HKD 6.49, contributing positively to the index [2] Sector Performance - Semiconductor and chip stocks experienced significant declines, with SMIC and Hua Hong Semiconductor both seeing substantial drops [3] - The solar energy sector saw gains, driven by recent renewable energy subsidy announcements, with several solar stocks rising [5][6] - Gold stocks fell across the board, with notable declines in companies like Tongguan Gold (00340), which dropped 8.93% [7] Company Developments - SMIC announced plans to acquire the remaining shares of its subsidiary, which is expected to significantly enhance its net profit [4] - The Chinese government released a plan to boost the electronic information manufacturing industry, focusing on enhancing the competitiveness of the semiconductor sector [4] - Aneng Logistics (09956) reported strong mid-year results, with a 6.4% increase in revenue and a 10.7% rise in adjusted net profit, alongside a 50% dividend payout [10][11] Notable Stock Movements - Zhongxin Innovation (03931) surged 13.81% to HKD 24.72, following a partnership announcement with Ashok Leyland for battery development [8] - Huazhong Medicine (02552) saw a post-earnings increase of 14.75%, with significant growth in sales and profitability [9] - Hu Tao Capital (00905) experienced a sharp decline of 36.36% due to concentrated shareholding issues, with 94.65% of shares held by a small number of shareholders [12]