Chapter 927 : Chapter 919 - Reborn as a Tycoon in Hong Kong

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A new day has come. Both retail and institutional traders come to the exchange before the market opens to check the announcements and news issued by relevant listed companies last night.

In the Hong Kong stock market in 1977, the Hang Seng Index opened at around 447 points at the beginning of the year, but began to fall after rising to 450 points. It was not until mid-March that a technical rebound began. After that, the market was further affected by HSBC's announcement of a rate cut. The Hang Seng Index once again broke through 450 points and hit a new high this year.

However, in the second half of the year, due to the lack of good news in the market, the Hang Seng Index has been fluctuating between 410 and 440 points, with extremely narrow fluctuations.

It is now November. There is a saying that "the year-end must rise", so the Hang Seng Index has risen recently, and the trading volume has also increased. Stockholders have also seen opportunities and have been going to the exchange more often than before.

In this case, when the share price of Wharf Holdings has changed, it is difficult not to attract attention.

The Far East Exchange, the Gold and Silver Exchange, the Kowloon Exchange, and the original Hong Kong Stock Exchange, now there are four exchanges in Hong Kong.

The four exchanges merged in 1986, and it is only 1977 now, which is still early.

Fortunately, although the four exchanges have not yet merged, the data is still connected. Even if a certain stock is listed on the Far East Exchange, it can also be purchased on the Gold and Silver Exchange, the Kowloon Exchange and the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.

However, buying stocks of listed companies on other exchanges will have an extra procedure and a little extra handling fee, which is both troublesome and a waste of money.

Therefore, if retail investors stay in a certain exchange, they usually only buy stocks of companies listed on this exchange. Unless they see that a certain stock has an opportunity, they will not mind a little extra handling fee to buy the stock.

The Hong Kong Stock Exchange was the only exchange in Hong Kong before the other three exchanges appeared. Therefore, most of the listed companies in Hong Kong are currently listed here. This is also the largest exchange in Hong Kong, without a doubt.

A new day has come. Both retail and institutional traders come to the exchange before the market opens to check the announcements and news issued by relevant listed companies last night.

In the Hong Kong stock market in 1977, the Hang Seng Index opened at around 447 points at the beginning of the year, but it began to fall after rising to 450 points. It was not until mid-March that a technical rebound began. After that, the market was further affected by HSBC's announcement of a rate cut. The Hang Seng Index once again broke through 450 points and hit a new high this year.

However, in the second half of the year, due to the lack of good news in the market, the Hang Seng Index has been fluctuating between 410 and 440 points, with extremely narrow fluctuations.

It is already November now. There is a saying that "it will rise at the end of the year", so the Hang Seng Index has risen recently, and the trading volume has also increased. Stockholders have also seen opportunities and have been going to the exchange more frequently than before.

In this case, when the stock price of Wharf Holdings has changed, it is difficult not to attract attention.

There are now four exchanges in Hong Kong, including the Far East Exchange, the Gold and Silver Exchange, the Kowloon Exchange, and the original Hong Kong Stock Exchange.

The merger of Sihui was in 1986, and it is only 1977 now, which is still early.

Fortunately, although Sihui has not been merged yet, the data is still connected. Even if a certain stock is listed on the Far East Exchange, it can also be purchased on the Gold and Silver Exchange, Kowloon Exchange and Hong Kong Stock Exchange.

However, buying stocks of listed companies on other exchanges will have an extra procedure and a little extra handling fee, which is both troublesome and a waste of money.

Hong Kong Stock Exchange, before the emergence of the other three exchanges, was the only exchange in Hong Kong. Therefore, most of Hong Kong's listed companies are currently listed here. This is also the largest exchange in Hong Kong, without a doubt.

A new day is coming, and both retail investors and institutional traders come to the exchange before the opening to check the announcements and news issued by related listed companies last night.

In the Hong Kong stock market in 1977, the Hang Seng Index opened at around 447 points at the beginning of the year, but it began to fall after rising to 450 points. It was not until mid-March that a technical rebound began. After that, the market was further affected by HSBC's announcement of a rate cut, and the Hang Seng Index once again rose above 450 points and hit a new high this year.

However, in the second half of the year, due to the lack of good news in the market, the Hang Seng Index has been fluctuating between 410 and 440 points, with extremely narrow fluctuations.

It is already November now, and there is a saying that "it must rise at the end of the year", so the Hang Seng Index has risen recently, and the trading volume has also increased. Stockholders have also seen opportunities and have been going to the exchange more often than before, and they come more frequently.

In this case, when the stock price of Kowloon Wharf changed, it was difficult not to attract attention.

There are now four exchanges in Hong Kong, including the Far East Exchange, the Gold and Silver Exchange, the Kowloon Exchange, and the original Hong Kong Stock Exchange.

The four exchanges merged in 1986, and it is only 1977 now, which is still early.

However, buying stocks of listed companies on other exchanges will require an extra procedure and a little extra handling fee, which is both troublesome and a waste of money.