Group 1 - The Hang Seng Index fell by 1.09% to close at 25,388.35 points on July 25 [1] - Minxin International Holdings (08456.HK) closed at HKD 0.38 per share, up 18.75%, with a trading volume of 139,500 shares and a turnover of HKD 51,400 [1] - Over the past month, Minxin International Holdings has seen a cumulative increase of 9.84%, while year-to-date, it has risen by 7.5%, underperforming the Hang Seng Index's increase of 27.95% [1] Group 2 - As of March 31, 2025, Minxin International Holdings reported total revenue of HKD 47.3965 million, a year-on-year decrease of 26.47% [1] - The company recorded a net profit attributable to shareholders of -HKD 4.4979 million, a year-on-year decrease of 4.06% [1] - The gross profit margin was 15.87%, and the debt-to-asset ratio stood at 97.57% [1] Group 3 - Currently, there are no institutional investment ratings for Minxin International Holdings [1] - The average price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio for the textile and apparel industry (TTM) is -15.97 times, with a median of 3.61 times [1] - Minxin International Holdings has a P/E ratio of -8.68 times, ranking 86th in the industry [1] Group 4 - Minxin International Holdings specializes in manufacturing and selling fabric products, including baby clothing and accessories [2] - The company sells its fabric products through direct manufacturing for overseas brand companies and through its own retail stores and department store counters in Hong Kong [2]

Group 1 - The Chinese government firmly opposes sacrificing principles and international fairness for any agreements, as stated by the spokesperson of the Ministry of Commerce [1] - The U.S. Treasury Secretary emphasized the need for the U.S. to strengthen its leadership in the IMF and World Bank, aiming for greater transparency in global financial governance [3] - The U.S. tariffs have led to significant financial burdens on low-income families, with additional costs amounting to 6.2% of their income, compared to only 1.7% for high-income households [6] Group 2 - Predictions indicate that if the current U.S. tariff policies remain unchanged, prices for baby products could rise by approximately 30%, with specific tariffs on baby furniture and toys reaching as high as 129% and 113% respectively [8] - The recent congressional hearing highlighted the challenges faced by the U.S. Treasury Secretary in justifying the tariff policies, which are increasingly seen as detrimental to the economy [5][8] - The overall impact of the tariffs is perceived as counterproductive, with the policies described as a self-inflicted economic challenge rather than a protective measure for American interests [8]