Reborn as a tycoon in Hong Kong

(Not modified yet)

When a new day comes, traders, both retail and institutional, come to the exchange before the market opens to check the announcements and news issued by relevant listed companies last night.

In the Hong Kong stock market in 1977, the Hang Seng Index opened at about 447 points at the beginning of the year, but began to fall after rising to 450 points. It was not until mid-March that a technical rebound began. After that, the market was affected by HSBC Bank's announcement to lower interest rates. , the Hang Seng Index once again rose above 450 points and hit a new high this year.

However, in the second half of the year, because there was no good news in the market, the Hang Seng Index has been going back and forth between 410 points and 440 points, with extremely narrow fluctuations.

It's already November. There is a saying that 'it will rise by the end of the year'. Therefore, the Hang Seng Index has risen recently and the trading volume has also increased. Investors have also seen opportunities and spend more time going to the exchange than before. , came diligently.

In this case, when Wharf's stock price changes, it is difficult to avoid attracting attention.

The Far East Exchange, the Gold and Silver Exchange, the Kowloon Exchange, and the original Heung Kong Stock Exchange now have a total of four exchanges in Hong Kong.

The four associations were merged in 1986, but now it is only in 1977, which is still very early.

Fortunately, although the four exchanges have not yet merged, their data is still connected. Even if a certain stock is listed on the Far East Exchange, it can still be purchased on the Gold and Silver Exchange, the Kowloon Exchange and the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.

However, buying stocks of companies listed on that exchange on other exchanges will involve an extra procedure and a slight extra handling fee, which is both troublesome and a waste of money.

Therefore, retail investors will usually only buy stocks of companies listed on that exchange. Unless you see an opportunity in a certain stock, you won't mind paying a little extra handling fee to buy that stock.

The Hong Kong Stock Exchange was the only exchange in Hong Kong before the other three exchanges appeared. Therefore, most of the listed companies in Hong Kong are currently listed here. It is also the largest exchange in Hong Kong, bar none.

When a new day comes, traders, both retail and institutional, come to the exchange before the market opens to check the announcements and news issued by relevant listed companies last night.

In the Hong Kong stock market in 1977, the Hang Seng Index opened at about 447 points at the beginning of the year, but began to fall after rising to 450 points. It was not until mid-March that a technical rebound began. After that, the market was affected by HSBC Bank's announcement to lower interest rates. , the Hang Seng Index once again rose above 450 points and hit a new high this year.

However, in the second half of the year, because there was no good news in the market, the Hang Seng Index has been going back and forth between 410 points and 440 points, with extremely narrow fluctuations.

It's already November. There is a saying that 'it will rise by the end of the year'. Therefore, the Hang Seng Index has risen recently and the trading volume has also increased. Investors have also seen opportunities and spend more time going to the exchange than before. , came diligently.

In this case, when Wharf's stock price changes, it is difficult to avoid attracting attention.

The Far East Exchange, the Gold and Silver Exchange, the Kowloon Exchange, and the original Heung Kong Stock Exchange now have a total of four exchanges in Hong Kong.

The four associations were merged in 1986, but now it is only in 1977, which is still very early.

Fortunately, although the four exchanges have not yet merged, their data is still connected. Even if a certain stock is listed on the Far East Exchange, it can still be purchased on the Gold and Silver Exchange, the Kowloon Exchange and the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.

However, buying stocks of companies listed on that exchange on other exchanges will involve an extra procedure and a slight extra handling fee, which is both troublesome and a waste of money.

Therefore, retail investors will usually only buy stocks of companies listed on that exchange. Unless you see an opportunity in a certain stock, you won't mind paying a little extra handling fee to buy that stock.

The Hong Kong Stock Exchange was the only exchange in Hong Kong before the other three exchanges appeared. Therefore, most of the listed companies in Hong Kong are currently listed here. It is also the largest exchange in Hong Kong, bar none.

When a new day comes, traders, both retail and institutional, come to the exchange before the market opens to check the announcements and news issued by relevant listed companies last night.

In the Hong Kong stock market in 1977, the Hang Seng Index opened at about 447 points at the beginning of the year, but began to fall after rising to 450 points. It was not until mid-March that a technical rebound began. After that, the market was affected by HSBC Bank's announcement to lower interest rates. , the Hang Seng Index once again rose above 450 points and hit a new high this year.

However, in the second half of the year, because there was no good news in the market, the Hang Seng Index has been going back and forth between 410 points and 440 points, with extremely narrow fluctuations.

It's already November. There is a saying that 'it will rise by the end of the year'. Therefore, the Hang Seng Index has risen recently and the trading volume has also increased. Investors have also seen opportunities and spend more time going to the exchange than before. , came diligently.

In this case, when Wharf's stock price changes, it is difficult to avoid attracting attention.

The Far East Exchange, the Gold and Silver Exchange, the Kowloon Exchange, and the original Heung Kong Stock Exchange now have a total of four exchanges in Hong Kong.

The four associations were merged in 1986, but now it is only in 1977, which is still very early.

Fortunately, although the four exchanges have not yet merged, their data is still connected. Even if a certain stock is listed on the Far East Exchange, it can still be purchased on the Gold and Silver Exchange, the Kowloon Exchange and the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.

However, buying stocks of companies listed on that exchange on other exchanges will involve an extra procedure and a slight extra handling fee, which is both troublesome and a waste of money.

Therefore, retail investors will usually only buy stocks of companies listed on that exchange. Unless you see an opportunity in a certain stock, you won't mind paying a little extra handling fee to buy that stock.

The Hong Kong Stock Exchange was the only exchange in Hong Kong before the other three exchanges appeared. Therefore, most of the listed companies in Hong Kong are currently listed here. It is also the largest exchange in Hong Kong, bar none.

When a new day comes, traders, both retail and institutional, come to the exchange before the market opens to check the announcements and news issued by relevant listed companies last night.

In the Hong Kong stock market in 1977, the Hang Seng Index opened at about 447 points at the beginning of the year, but began to fall after rising to 450 points. It was not until mid-March that a technical rebound began. After that, the market was affected by HSBC Bank's announcement to lower interest rates. , the Hang Seng Index once again rose above 450 points and hit a new high this year.

However, in the second half of the year, because there was no good news in the market, the Hang Seng Index has been going back and forth between 410 points and 440 points, with extremely narrow fluctuations.

It's already November. There is a saying that 'it will rise by the end of the year'. Therefore, the Hang Seng Index has risen recently and the trading volume has also increased. Investors have also seen opportunities and spend more time going to the exchange than before. , came diligently.

In this case, when Wharf's stock price changes, it is difficult to avoid attracting attention.

The Far East Exchange, the Gold and Silver Exchange, the Kowloon Exchange, and the original Heung Kong Stock Exchange now have a total of four exchanges in Hong Kong.

The four associations were merged in 1986, but now it is only in 1977, which is still very early.

Fortunately, although the four exchanges have not yet merged, their data is still connected. Even if a certain stock is listed on the Far East Exchange, it can still be purchased on the Gold and Silver Exchange, the Kowloon Exchange and the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.

However, buying stocks of companies listed on that exchange on other exchanges will involve an extra procedure and a slight extra handling fee, which is both troublesome and a waste of money.

Therefore, retail investors will usually only buy stocks of companies listed on that exchange. Unless you see an opportunity in a certain stock, you won't mind paying a little extra handling fee to buy that stock.

The Hong Kong Stock Exchange was the only exchange in Hong Kong before the other three exchanges appeared. Therefore, most of the listed companies in Hong Kong are currently listed here. It is also the largest exchange in Hong Kong, bar none.

When a new day comes, traders, both retail and institutional, come to the exchange before the market opens to check the announcements and news issued by relevant listed companies last night.

In the Hong Kong stock market in 1977, the Hang Seng Index opened at about 447 points at the beginning of the year, but began to fall after rising to 450 points. It was not until mid-March that a technical rebound began. After that, the market was affected by HSBC Bank's announcement to lower interest rates. , the Hang Seng Index once again rose above 450 points and hit a new high this year.

However, in the second half of the year, because there was no good news in the market, the Hang Seng Index has been going back and forth between 410 points and 440 points, with extremely narrow fluctuations.

It's already November. There is a saying that 'it will rise by the end of the year'. Therefore, the Hang Seng Index has risen recently and the trading volume has also increased. Investors have also seen opportunities and spend more time going to the exchange than before. , came diligently.

In this case, when Wharf's stock price changes, it is difficult to avoid attracting attention.

The Far East Exchange, the Gold and Silver Exchange, the Kowloon Exchange, and the original Heung Kong Stock Exchange now have a total of four exchanges in Hong Kong.

The four associations were merged in 1986, but now it is only in 1977, which is still very early.

Fortunately, although the four exchanges have not yet merged, their data is still connected. Even if a certain stock is listed on the Far East Exchange, it can still be purchased on the Gold and Silver Exchange, the Kowloon Exchange and the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.

However, buying stocks of companies listed on that exchange on other exchanges will involve an extra procedure and a slight extra handling fee, which is both troublesome and a waste of money.

Therefore, retail investors will usually only buy stocks of companies listed on that exchange. Unless you see an opportunity in a certain stock, you won't mind paying a little extra handling fee to buy that stock.

The Hong Kong Stock Exchange was the only exchange in Hong Kong before the other three exchanges appeared. Therefore, most of the listed companies in Hong Kong are currently listed here. It is also the largest exchange in Hong Kong, bar none.

When a new day comes, traders, both retail and institutional, come to the exchange before the market opens to check the announcements and news issued by relevant listed companies last night.

In the Hong Kong stock market in 1977, the Hang Seng Index opened at about 447 points at the beginning of the year, but began to fall after rising to 450 points. It was not until mid-March that a technical rebound began. After that, the market was even more affected by HSBC Bank's announcement to lower interest rates. , the Hang Seng Index once again rose above 450 points and hit a new high this year.

However, in the second half of the year, because there was no good news in the market, the Hang Seng Index has been going back and forth between 410 points and 440 points, with extremely narrow fluctuations.

It's already November. There is a saying that 'it will rise by the end of the year'. Therefore, the Hang Seng Index has risen recently and the trading volume has also increased. Investors have also seen opportunities and spend more time going to the exchange than before. , came diligently.

In this case, when Wharf's stock price changes, it is difficult to avoid attracting attention.

The Far East Exchange, the Gold and Silver Exchange, the Kowloon Exchange, and the original Heung Kong Stock Exchange now have a total of four exchanges in Hong Kong.

Fortunately, although the four exchanges have not yet merged, their data is still connected. Even if a certain stock is listed on the Far East Exchange, it can still be purchased on the Gold and Silver Exchange, the Kowloon Exchange and the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.

However, buying stocks of companies listed on that exchange on other exchanges will involve an extra procedure and a slight extra handling fee, which is both troublesome and a waste of money.

Therefore, retail investors will usually only buy stocks of companies listed on that exchange. Unless you see an opportunity in a certain stock, you won't mind paying a little extra handling fee to buy that stock.

The Hong Kong Stock Exchange was the only exchange in Hong Kong before the other three exchanges appeared. Therefore, most of the listed companies in Hong Kong are currently listed here. It is also the largest exchange in Hong Kong, bar none.

When a new day comes, traders, both retail and institutional, come to the exchange before the market opens to check the announcements and news issued by relevant listed companies last night.

In the Hong Kong stock market in 1977, the Hang Seng Index opened at about 447 points at the beginning of the year, but began to fall after rising to 450 points. It was not until mid-March that a technical rebound began. After that, the market was even more affected by HSBC Bank's announcement to lower interest rates. , the Hang Seng Index once again rose above 450 points and hit a new high this year.

However, in the second half of the year, because there was no good news in the market, the Hang Seng Index has been going back and forth between 410 points and 440 points, with extremely narrow fluctuations.

In this case, when Wharf's stock price changes, it is difficult to avoid attracting attention.