港股遭遇“贫血症”！机构支招：治标也要治本

Core Viewpoint - The Hong Kong market has been underperforming since the fourth quarter, with significant declines in liquidity and trading volume, which are critical factors affecting market performance [1][2][3]. Liquidity Issues - The average daily trading volume in Hong Kong stocks fell to HKD 230.7 billion in November, a decrease of 16.1% month-on-month, and continued to decline in December, down approximately 13% [2]. - The reduction in southbound capital flow, foreign capital withdrawal, and ongoing IPO activities have collectively contributed to the liquidity downturn in the Hong Kong market [3][4]. - As of December 12, net inflows from southbound capital were HKD 7.906 billion, significantly lower than the monthly average of HKD 125.6 billion from January to November 2025 [4]. - Concerns among investors include foreign capital reducing positions before the Christmas holidays, hedge funds shorting due to economic uncertainties, and new regulations affecting fund investments [4]. Market Sentiment and External Factors - The liquidity issue is expected to continue to constrain the Hong Kong market, affecting overall valuation recovery and making the market more susceptible to external sentiment fluctuations [8]. - Key signals to watch for market recovery include a stable interest rate environment from the Federal Reserve and a verifiable recovery in domestic economic performance and corporate earnings [8]. Long-term Solutions for Liquidity - Addressing the liquidity challenges in the Hong Kong market requires a multi-faceted approach, including enhancing corporate earnings growth, improving market policies, and creating a favorable external environment [9][10]. - Specific recommendations include increasing the accessibility of southbound capital, encouraging foreign investment, and optimizing the IPO and delisting ecosystem to enhance liquidity for small-cap stocks [10][11]. - The market's liquidity is also tied to mainland economic policies, necessitating stable growth expectations to attract long-term capital [10].