Tracker Fund of Hong Kong (02800.HK) Rises 0.64% Intraday as CSRC Symposium Urges Stronger Market-Stabilisation Mechanisms

NewTimeSpace News: As of 10:11 on October 12, the Tracker Fund of Hong Kong (02800.HK) rose 0.64% to a latest price of HK$25.000. The ETF has traded 150.45 million shares so far today for a turnover of HK$3.77 billion at an average price of HK$25.061, with a turnover rate of 2.97%. It is up 0.64% so far this week. Its current net asset value per unit is HK$24.88, and its assets under management stand at HK$126.1 billion.

(Note on scope: the net asset value per unit and assets under management are as of October 9, 2026; the week-to-date change is measured against the closing price of HK$24.840 on October 9.)

On the news front, mainland policymakers released a dense set of market- and growth-stabilisation signals on October 10. The China Securities Regulatory Commission held a symposium with experts on the capital market and financial situation, at which participants recommended steadily strengthening market-stabilisation mechanisms, further widening the sources, channels and access routes for medium- and long-term capital, and fostering patient capital; the same day, Zheng Shanjie, head of the National Development and Reform Commission, chaired a symposium with private enterprises, saying the NDRC would step up counter-cyclical adjustment and push for the early start of major projects set out in the 15th Five-Year Plan and the "six networks" construction plans, so as to unlock domestic demand.

Tracker Fund of Hong Kong (02800.HK) closely tracks the Hang Seng Index. Compiled by Hang Seng Indexes Company and weighted by freefloat-adjusted market capitalisation with an 8% cap on individual constituents, the index reflects the overall performance of leading Hong Kong-listed Greater China and foreign companies by market value and turnover; it has a cap of 100 constituents, currently 95, and is reviewed quarterly, with a base date of 31 July 1964 and a base value of 100 points. The fund invests in physical assets, holding all or substantially all of its assets in index constituents in broadly the same proportions as the index.

CSC believes positive signals are accumulating and that defence should come first in allocation; it recommends high-dividend, low-valuation, cash-flow-stable dividend assets as a defensive core position, with a focus on banks, coal, utilities and Hong Kong dividend plays, while positioning around third-quarter results in earnings-improving areas such as AI computing power and chemical resource products.