HFT SSE 10-Year Local Government Bond ETF (511270)
- 121.321
- -0.057-0.05%
HFT SSE 10-Year Local Government Bond ETF (511270) News
ETF Market Close Review: ChiNext Index Falls 1.32%; Agricultural Stocks Hit Limit-Up En Masse; Grain ETF Rises 6%
Gelonghui, September 1 – The Shanghai Composite Index closed down 0.16%, while the ChiNext Index fell 1.32%. Zhongji Innolight’s afternoon rally attempt failed, and core AI stocks remained broadly weak, weighing on the indices. Bank stocks collectively hit fresh all-time highs, agricultural stocks saw widespread limit-ups with outstanding performance, the media sector remained hot, and retail, baijiu (Chinese liquor), medical aesthetics, and insurance sectors were active. Overview of ETF performance across the entire market (duplicates excluded): Top five gaining ETFs: Penghua Grain ETF rose 6.05%, Huabao Agriculture, Forestry, Animal Husbandry and Fishery ETF rose 2.72%, ChinaAMC Soybean Meal ETF rose 2.65%, E Fund Agriculture ETF rose 2.52%, Alcohol
ETF Midday Review | ChiNext Index rises 1.37%, led by industrial non-ferrous metals sector; Industrial Non-Ferrous Metals ETF gains 4%
Gelong Hui, August 26 | As of the midday session, the Shanghai Composite Index rose 0.7%, the Shenzhen Component Index gained 1.2%, the ChiNext Index increased by 1.37%, and the STAR 50 Index climbed 2.18%. Combined turnover across the three markets reached RMB 1.24 trillion, an increase of RMB 84.8 billion from the previous day. More than 3,500 stocks advanced across the three exchanges. Stocks related to fintech, industrial metals, innovative drugs, photovoltaics, and lithium batteries were active, while brokerage firms and precious metals sectors led the gains. The oil and gas and agriculture sectors underperformed. Overview of market-wide ETF performance (excluding duplicate underlying assets): Top five gaining ETFs include the Wanjia Industrial Non-ferrous Metals ETF, up 4.20%, and the Southern Non-ferrous Metals ETF, up
Bond Yields Are Heading Toward the Danger Zone -- Barron's
Government spending and inflation are sending long-term yields higher across the developed world. Will the 30-year Treasury yield 6% in a year? By Randall W. Forsyth Bond yields rose this month to