Market Overview - The Hang Seng Index closed at 26,028 points, up 0.7%, while the Hang Seng China Enterprises Index rose 0.8% to 9,303 points[1] - Total trading volume in Hong Kong stocks was HKD 264.7 billion, an increase from HKD 239.2 billion on Monday, indicating investor contention[1] - Key sectors: Industrial (+1.4%), Consumer Discretionary (+1.2%), Financials (+1.1%); Consumer Staples (-0.1%), Telecoms (-1.0%), Utilities (-0.1%)[1] Stock Performance - China Life (2628 HK) and BYD Electronics (285 HK) led gains, rising 6.0% and 3.8% respectively[1] - Pop Mart (9992 HK) and China Resources Mixc Lifestyle (1209 HK) were the biggest losers, falling 8.1% and 1.9% respectively[1] Gold Price Trends - Gold prices peaked above USD 4,300 before retreating to around USD 4,100, with expectations of continued consolidation due to already priced-in U.S. rate cut factors[1] Global Economic Factors - U.S. Treasury Secretary may hold trade talks with China's Vice Premier, potentially easing U.S.-China tensions[1] - European leaders expressed support for Trump's stance on a ceasefire in Ukraine, indicating a stabilization of geopolitical risks[1] U.S. Market Update - The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed at 46,925 points, up 0.5%, while the Hang Seng Index futures settled at 25,919 points, down 109 points[2] Japanese Economic Update - The Japanese yen depreciated to approximately 151.8 against the USD, down from 149.5 the previous week following the election of new Prime Minister[3] Industry Insights - Pop Mart reported Q3 revenue growth of 245%-250%, with domestic revenue up 185%-190% and overseas revenue up 365%-370%, despite a stock price drop of 8.1%[4] - The healthcare sector saw a slight increase of 0.3%, with major companies showing minimal volatility[4] - New energy and utilities stocks experienced fluctuations, with notable gains in nuclear and thermal power sectors[4]