Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Business & Finance › Hong Kong Stocks Slump Most Since March, Leading Losses in Asia
Business & Finance

Hong Kong Stocks Slump Most Since March, Leading Losses in Asia

Bloomberg Markets Friday 02 October 2026, 04:04 UTC By Jeanny Yu 1 min read
Key Points

Hong Kong’s stock benchmark led losses in Asia as trading resumed after a holiday, pressured by a surge in US yields and disappointment over China’s latest stimulus measures.

Hong Kong’s stock benchmark led losses in Asia as trading resumed after a holiday, pressured by a surge in US yields and disappointment over China’s latest stimulus measures.
Hong Kong (LOCATION) Asia (LOCATION) Hong Kong’s (LOCATION) US (LOCATION) China (LOCATION)
Originally published by Bloomberg Markets Read original →

Related Stories

Would a gambling tax rise in the budget really shut shops and cost jobs?

Most of the betting industry is urging the chancellor not to double slot machine duty to raise up to £460m more a yearGambling industry kingpins are fuming about reports that the chancellor, John Healey, is considering increasing taxes on high-street slot machines in his first budget. The influential Social Market Foundation thinktank, the most vocal advocate for a rise in machine games duty (MGD), from 20% to 40%, thinks the measure could raise between £275m and £460m annually, on top of...

The Guardian Politics 13m ago

A Brexit reversal is on the table 10 years on from the vote that changed Britain. Here’s what’s at stake

U.K. Prime Minister Andy Burnham suggested this week that British voters could be given the chance to reverse Brexit, the country's highly contentious departure from the European Union a decade ago. Burnham, who became prime minister over the summer, told the BBC on Wednesday it was "possible" a referendum on rejoining the EU could be included in a future election manifesto. A U.K. general election is not currently expected before 2029.

CNBC 13m ago

Brazil votes in high-stakes election as U.S.-China rivalry and debt loom large

Brazil will hold a knife-edge vote on Sunday as its presidential race kicks off — but the election's outcome is likely to be felt far beyond the country's borders. Voters will head to the polls to decide whether incumbent Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva — known colloquially as Lula — should remain in office or be replaced by one of 12 alternative candidates. If no candidate wins more than 50% of votes in Sunday's first round, the two candidates with the most support will progress to a final runoff...

CNBC 13m ago

US Adds Carrier and 10,000 Troops to Mideast

The Pentagon is deploying an additional aircraft carrier and 10,000 sailors and Marines to the Persian Gulf, according to a US official, a move that gives American commanders more options if President Donald Trump chooses to escalate attacks on Iran. Bloomberg's Stuart Livingstone-Wallace has the latest.

Bloomberg Markets 19m ago