CNN TürkFon Koordinasyon Kurulu 2’nci kez toplanıyorPunchArmy destroys terrorist hideout, recovers weapons in AnambraRTP DesportoJudo/Mundiais: Ausência de Alice Bellandi abre incógnita nos -78 kgBollywood HungamaDrishyam The Conclusion mania EXPLODES! Theatres add post-midnight shows BEFORE release; exhibitors asked to match Spider-Man, Dhurandhar The Revenge pricingInquirerLa Union adopts four-day workweek starting Oct. 5ESPNTransfer rumors, news: Man United, Chelsea monitoring Benfica defenderThe Jerusalem PostEl Al forced to cancel first rescue flights to Dubai after authorities revoke landing permissionsUN News‘I have not lost my dreams’: Refugee education funding cuts threaten millionsZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFNHK 社会津の住宅で火事 子ども4人と連絡取れず 警察 消防が確認進めるRai NewsF1, GP Bahrain: Antonelli difende il primato, Russell torna all’attaccoAntara NewsKesaktian Pancasila Museum changes how generations learn history
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Friday, October 2, 2026

Hong Kong’s stocks fall as surging bond yields, higher oil prices weigh

Translate

Hong Kong stocks dropped on the first trading day of October, as the 10-year US Treasury yield hitting a more-than-two-decade high and rising oil prices dampened investor appetite for risk assets.

Hong Kong’s benchmark Hang Seng lost 2.6% by midday.

Hang Seng China Enterprises Index and Hang Seng Tech both fell more than 2%.

By sector, biotech and financial shares led the decline.

Global bonds came under heavy selling pressure again ​on Thursday, sending borrowing costs from the US to France and Japan to multi-decade highs, putting investors on high alert for further market volatility.

Higher rates tighten market liquidity, especially in interest-rate-sensitive markets like Hong Kong.

Macau gaming stocks listed in Hong Kong declined broadly with Galaxy Entertainment dropping 6%, as the city’s gaming revenue continued to fall in September.

China’s onshore financial markets are closed from Oct 1 to Oct 7 for the National Day holidays.

View the original on Free Malaysia Today →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.