What are the up and down limits for Hong Kong stocks

There is no limit. The upside and downside is a description of the value of a stock's rise and fall, and this is expressed as a percentage. The upside is how much a stock has risen so far, while the downside is determined by looking at the day's closing price compared to the previous day's closing price, which determines whether the price of the stock is rising or falling. This is usually on the notice board above the trading platform, which will use "+" and "-" to still have different colors to indicate the rise or fall. If the day's share price is 9.03, then it means that the share price of this stock has increased by 9.03%, which is normally a stop for this stock. But if the rate of increase is zero, it means that the stock's price did not go up or down on that day, and the price is the same as on the previous trading day. There is also a situation where the gain is negative, which means that the stock price is down. Because of the rise in the stock has no limit, so if you encounter a more extreme situation, such as a listed company has a sudden major loophole, and may even appear within a day directly stop declared bankruptcy phenomenon.

One, Hong Kong stocks are not limited to up and down limits. All the trading varieties of the Hong Kong Stock Exchange are not set up up stop limit, the common way of quotation for the limit plate and market price plate, the former is to the trader specified a specific price transaction, the latter is to the best price of the market at the time of the transaction. In addition, if an investor is afraid that the stock price will develop in an unfavorable direction after investing in a stock, he or she can set up a stop-loss order on the same day in order to protect his or her profits. Hong Kong stocks are a risky investment, so please consider carefully before you start.

Two Hong Kong stocks are not subject to any limitations on upward or downward stops, and they rely entirely on the market's ability to regulate itself. Therefore, the fluctuation of its stocks is quite big, may rise several times a day, may fall 80%, or 90% or even more a day. It is precisely for this reason that the investment risk of Hong Kong stocks is much higher than that of A shares, which, after all, are subject to a 10% limit on upward and downward movement. Hong Kong stocks have no stop limit. If you want to invest in Hong Kong stocks, you need a certain amount of stock trading experience and risk tolerance. If you don't have enough skills and experience, it is not recommended to invest in Hong Kong stocks.