China Stocks Rise Higher at End of Trade
China stocks were higher after the close
on Thursday, as sectors in Real Estate Investments & Services, Financials,
and Telecommunications led higher shares.
At the close in Shanghai, the
Composite index added 1.24%, while the SZSE Component Index gained
1.18%.
The best gainer of the session
in the index was Zhejiang Haiyue Co Ltd., which rose 10.05%
or 0.840 points to trade at 9.200 at the close. Meanwhile, Hubei Zhenhua
Chemical Co Ltd. added 10.04% or 1.200 points to end at 13.150,
and Qingdao Huijintong Power Equipment Co Ltd. was up 10.01% or 1.170
points to 12.860 in late trade.
On the other hand, there were
also companies who didn’t perform well, such as Zhejiang Three Stars New
Materials Co Ltd., which fell 9.99% or 3.99 points to trade at 35.95 at
the close. Sanan Opto Electronics Co Ltd. declined 5.92% or 1.460 points to end
at 23.190, and Sinomach Automobile Co Ltd. was down 5.43% or 0.640 points to
11.140.
The top gainers on the SZSE
Component were Thaihot Group Co Ltd., which rose 10.02% to 28.45, China Vanke
Co Ltd. Class A, which was up 9.03% to settle at 34.16, and Luxi Chemical Group
Co Ltd., which gained 8.28% to close at 17.52.
The worst performers
were HC Semitek Corp, which was down 7.20% to 18.30 in late trade,
Zhejiang Hexin Industry Group Co Ltd., which lost 5.00% to settle at 39.10,
and Hangzhou Tigermed Consulting, which was down 4.70% to 50.90 at the
close.
Rising stocks outnumbered
declining stocks on the Shanghai Stock Exchange (SSE) by 1106 to 230 and 28
ended unchanged.
The CBOE China Etf
Volatility, which measures the implied volatility of Shanghai Composite
options, was up 5.89% to 30.39.
China Rolls Out New Tax Cuts
Stocks related to the financial sector
rose following the news that China will roll out new tax cuts to boost
high-quality development.
Bank of Nanjing rose 3.65 percent to close
at 8.23 yuan and New China Life Insurance surged 4.17 percent to close at 46.95
yuan ($7.47).
A State Council executive meeting on
Wednesday made the decision that China will cut value-added tax (VAT) rates as
part of a tax reduction package amounting to 400 billion yuan ($63,608,000,000)
this year.
This tax rate, starting on May 1, will be
lowered from 17 percent to 16 percent for manufacturing, and from 11 percent to
10 percent for transportation, construction, basic telecommunication services,
and farm products.
The tax cuts will apply to all
manufacturing companies. All businesses registered in China, be they joint
ventures or wholly foreign-owned companies, will be treated equally, according
to the premier.
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China Stocks Rise Higher at End of Trade
Reviewed by HQBroker
on
March 29, 2018
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