港股收评：三大指数齐挫，恒指跌近400点！黄金股大跌

Market Overview - The geopolitical tensions have led to a decline in the Asia-Pacific stock markets, with Hong Kong's three major indices falling significantly. The Hang Seng Index dropped nearly 400 points to 25,235, marking a recent low, while the Hang Seng Tech Index fell by 1.74% to 5,402.51 [1][2] Sector Performance - Large technology stocks continued to decline, negatively impacting market sentiment. Notable declines included SenseTime down over 6%, Tencent Music down over 3%, and Alibaba, NetEase, Bilibili, and JD.com each down over 2% [4][5] - Financial stocks, including banks, insurance, and brokerage firms, also performed poorly, contributing to the overall market pressure [2] - Gold and precious metal stocks experienced significant drops, with companies like Jihai Resources down over 7% and others like Long Resources and Zijin Mining down over 6% [6] - Semiconductor stocks faced widespread declines, with Tianyu Semiconductor down over 4% and ZTE, Chipone, and others down over 3% [7][8] - Cryptocurrency-related stocks weakened, with Blue Ocean Interactive down over 8% and Huaxing Capital down over 4% [9] Individual Stock Movements - Guoxia Technology, in its debut, surged nearly 118% to close at 43.8 HKD, achieving a market capitalization of 22.42 billion HKD. The stock was heavily oversubscribed, with a public offering receiving 1,890.73 times subscription [13][14] - Insurance stocks also saw declines, with China Life down over 4% and China Pacific Insurance down over 2% [10][11] - Conversely, airline stocks rose against the trend, with China Eastern Airlines, Air China, and China Southern Airlines each gaining over 1% [12] Capital Flow and Market Sentiment - Southbound funds recorded a net buy of 81.92 million HKD, with the Hong Kong Stock Connect (Shanghai) showing a net sell of 1.106 billion HKD, while the Hong Kong Stock Connect (Shenzhen) had a net buy of 1.188 billion HKD [17] - Recent reports indicate that the weakness in Hong Kong stocks is attributed to the return of southbound funds to A-shares due to new public fund regulations, concerns over IPO financing, and upcoming unlocks [19] - Looking ahead, there is potential for a year-end rally in Hong Kong stocks as the pressure from southbound fund returns and IPO supply eases, alongside profit recovery and overseas liquidity release [20]