Chinese stocks slumped as skepticism over Beijing's stimulus plans and weak holiday spending data impacted market sentiment. The CSI 300 Index fell as much as 5.1%, marking its first loss in 11 days, while a gauge of Chinese companies listed in the US dropped 6.9% on Tuesday, led by declines in travel and consumption-related shares.
Investor enthusiasm over China’s stimulus-driven rally is fading, with no major new initiatives announced at a key policy meeting. Many strategists and fund managers have expressed concern that Beijing's spending pledges lack sufficient backing, while some fear that many stocks have become overvalued.
During the Golden Week holiday, consumer sentiment appeared muted, with tourist spending rising 7.9% compared to 2019, while the number of trips increased 10.2%. This resulted in a 2.1% drop in per-trip expenditure, signaling that despite the recent barrage of stimulus measures, consumer spending remains subdued.

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