Hang Seng China Enterprises Index ETF (02828.HK) Rises 0.19% Intraday as September PPI Hits 5.0%, a Year High

NewTimeSpace News: As of 11:30 on October 14, the Hang Seng China Enterprises Index ETF (02828.HK) rose 0.19% to a latest price of HK$84.160. The ETF has traded 13.9579 million shares so far today for a turnover of HK$1.168 billion at an average price of HK$83.700, with a turnover rate of 5.52%. It is up 0.79% so far this week. Its current net asset value per unit is HK$83.98, and its assets under management stand at HK$21.25 billion.

(Note on scope: the net asset value per unit and assets under management are as of October 13, 2026; the week-to-date change is measured against the closing price of HK$83.500 on October 9.)

On the news front, the National Bureau of Statistics released September price data on October 14. China's consumer price index rose 0.9% year on year in September, 0.1 percentage point faster than in August, and 0.2% month on month; the producer price index rose 5.0% year on year, 1.2 percentage points faster than the previous month and a high for the year, and 1.2% month on month. By industry, coal mining and washing rose 35.3% year on year, oil and natural gas extraction 24.5%, and both non-ferrous metal mining and non-ferrous metal smelting and rolling 21.4%; these eight industries together contributed about 5.42 percentage points to the PPI's year-on-year gain.

Hang Seng China Enterprises Index ETF (02828.HK) closely tracks the Hang Seng China Enterprises Index. Launched on 8 August 1994, the index draws its universe from mainland securities listed on the Main Board of the Stock Exchange of Hong Kong (H shares, red chips and P chips) and has a fixed 50 constituents; after screens including a minimum 0.1% turnover rate, securities are selected by a composite market-capitalisation ranking that weights market-cap ranking and freefloat-adjusted market-cap ranking equally. It is freefloat-adjusted market-capitalisation weighted with an 8% cap on individual constituents, reviewed quarterly, with a base date of 3 January 2000 and a base value of 2,000 points. The fund mainly adopts a replication strategy.

Haitong International believes Hong Kong stocks may dip first and then rally in October, setting off an actionable rebound supported by sentiment repair, improving earnings expectations and policy support; on allocation it recommends a barbell strategy pairing offence and defence, with the defensive leg anchored in deep-value dividend assets—China's core assets being the "essence that has been simmered out"—spanning telecom operators, power grids, electricity, coal, energy refining, chemicals and financials.