🇨🇳#CHINA'S STATE-OWNED GOLDEN CREDIT RATING STILL SEES FURTHER RRR CUT BY THE END OF 2024 TO SUPPORT GOVERNMENT BOND ISSUANCE AND TO PROVIDE LIQUIDITY FOR 2025. #CHINA $SHCOMP $SSEC $ASHR $HSI $KWEB $FXI $HXC $DRAG $YINN $YANG https://t.co/JfOpJjXUXX
🇨🇳TURNOVER ON SSE AND SZSE EXCEEDED 1 TRILLION YUAN FOR THE 61ST CONSECUTIVE TRADING DAY. #CHINA $SHCOMP $SSEC $ASHR https://t.co/8m0KEguiKA
🇨🇳SHENZHEN COMPONENT INDEX AND CHINEXT INDEX FELL BY 1%, SHANGHAI COMPOSITE INDEX DOWN 0.33%. #CHINA $SHCOMP $SSEC $ASHR https://t.co/K4R05bdU7S

Goldman Sachs has projected that Chinese stocks will face limited downside in 2025, attributing this outlook to the market's pricing in of trade tensions and expected domestic stimulus measures. Analysts believe that these factors will provide a buffer against further declines in the market. Additionally, the turnover on the Shanghai Stock Exchange (SSE) and Shenzhen Stock Exchange (SZSE) has exceeded 1 trillion yuan for the 61st consecutive trading day, indicating robust trading activity. Despite this positive outlook, the Shenzhen Component Index and Chinext Index fell by 1%, while the Shanghai Composite Index declined by 0.33%. In a related development, the Chief Economist of Minsheng Bank, Wen Bin, has predicted that the issuance of ultra-long-term special government bonds in China could reach 2 trillion yuan next year, as part of efforts to stimulate the economy.




