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今年以来南向资金累计 净流入已超1.3万亿港元
Zhong Guo Zheng Quan Bao·2025-11-11 22:10

Core Viewpoint - Southbound capital has significantly increased its inflow into the Hong Kong stock market, with a cumulative net inflow exceeding 1.3 trillion HKD this year, marking a record high since the launch of the Stock Connect program [1][2]. Group 1: Southbound Capital Inflow - As of November 11, 2023, the net inflow of southbound capital through the Stock Connect reached 44.67 billion HKD, bringing the total for the year to 13,098.17 billion HKD, which is over 1.6 times the 8,078.69 billion HKD recorded in the same period of 2022 [1][2]. - The cumulative net inflow since the launch of the Stock Connect has surpassed 50 trillion HKD, setting a new record for the program [2]. Group 2: Holdings and Market Value - As of November 10, 2023, southbound capital held 5,573.90 billion shares, an increase of 908.52 billion shares from the beginning of 2023, with a total market value exceeding 6.3 trillion HKD, up from 3.6 trillion HKD at the start of the year [2]. - The financial, information technology, and consumer discretionary sectors have the highest market values held by southbound capital, amounting to 15,762.36 billion HKD, 13,100.89 billion HKD, and 9,018.37 billion HKD respectively [2]. Group 3: Individual Stock Holdings - Major individual stock holdings include Tencent Holdings at over 650 billion HKD, Alibaba Group at over 340 billion HKD, and several banks such as China Construction Bank and China Mobile, each exceeding 260 billion HKD [3]. - The most significant increases in holdings this year have been in China Construction Bank, with an increase of 71.41 billion shares, followed by other major banks [3]. Group 4: Investment Opportunities - Analysts highlight three main investment opportunities in the Hong Kong stock market: cyclical stocks benefiting from rising downstream commodity prices, defensive dividend stocks due to decreased market risk appetite, and stocks positioned for overseas expansion [4][5]. - The market is characterized by structural performance and significant sector rotation, with expectations of increased inflows from public funds and insurance capital [4].