Last night, the three major US stock indices barely fell by 0.1%, essentially remaining flat. The performance of large tech stocks was quite mixed—Tesla dropped 2%, but Amazon, Nvidia, and Intel rose against the trend, while Google, Apple, and Microsoft experienced slight pullbacks. The forces of bulls and bears are balanced, resulting in an index fluctuation pattern.
Two phenomena are worth noting. First, the Nasdaq China Golden Dragon Index closed up 0.72%, led by Chinese concept car stocks—Xpeng Motors surged over 6%, NIO rose nearly 4%, and Alibaba and Baidu each gained 1%. There is a logical chain here: US-listed Chinese stocks rising → Hong Kong's Hang Seng Tech Index may follow suit next week. In other words, the Hang Seng Tech sector might see a rebound opportunity next Monday, and this signal is worth paying attention to.
Second, US commercial aerospace concept stocks plummeted significantly, which will likely impact A-shares with similar themes in the short term. But here’s a key point: the current hype around commercial aerospace is different from the previous tech stock logic. Segmented tracks like CPO have real orders and performance support; whereas, most of the commercial aerospace sector is still at the conceptual hype stage, lacking substantial profit support. Following the trend in the short term is fine, but don’t be blinded by this round of enthusiasm.
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ProbablyNothing
· 11h ago
Xpeng and NIO's recent surge is quite strong, but I'm worried that it might fade away as soon as the follow-up buying spree kicks in next Monday.
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MEVHunterWang
· 11h ago
Xpeng rises 6%, NIO up 4%, this wave of Chinese concepts is indeed starting to become a bit hard to hold on to.
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LiquidityWitch
· 11h ago
Xpeng 6%, NIO 4%, this wave of Chinese concept car companies are really quietly making a fortune
Will the Hang Seng Tech index rise next week? Let's see if it can hold up first
Be truly cautious about commercial aerospace; the hype and actual orders are worlds apart
Tesla dropped again, really showing some risk resistance
The China Golden Dragon Index is moving at this pace, it feels like Hong Kong stocks are really about to catch up
Avoid commercial aerospace, honestly, without performance support, it's pure gambling
Xpeng's recent surge is a bit fierce, gotta ask why?
The divergence in US tech stocks is so obvious, AI chips are just there to boost the scene
If the Hang Seng Tech doesn't rise next week, I’ll be laughing, how could I miss this?
The decline in aerospace concepts isn't unfair; it's time to wake up
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PaperHandsCriminal
· 12h ago
Xpeng and NIO are soaring again, and I still sold on paper... Truly amazing, haha
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CrossChainMessenger
· 12h ago
Xpeng and NIO are dancing again. This wave of Chinese concept cars is really interesting. Let's see if the Hang Seng can hold up next week.
Last night, the three major US stock indices barely fell by 0.1%, essentially remaining flat. The performance of large tech stocks was quite mixed—Tesla dropped 2%, but Amazon, Nvidia, and Intel rose against the trend, while Google, Apple, and Microsoft experienced slight pullbacks. The forces of bulls and bears are balanced, resulting in an index fluctuation pattern.
Two phenomena are worth noting. First, the Nasdaq China Golden Dragon Index closed up 0.72%, led by Chinese concept car stocks—Xpeng Motors surged over 6%, NIO rose nearly 4%, and Alibaba and Baidu each gained 1%. There is a logical chain here: US-listed Chinese stocks rising → Hong Kong's Hang Seng Tech Index may follow suit next week. In other words, the Hang Seng Tech sector might see a rebound opportunity next Monday, and this signal is worth paying attention to.
Second, US commercial aerospace concept stocks plummeted significantly, which will likely impact A-shares with similar themes in the short term. But here’s a key point: the current hype around commercial aerospace is different from the previous tech stock logic. Segmented tracks like CPO have real orders and performance support; whereas, most of the commercial aerospace sector is still at the conceptual hype stage, lacking substantial profit support. Following the trend in the short term is fine, but don’t be blinded by this round of enthusiasm.