CSI 300滬深 300

CSI 300 keeps grinding near the bottom of its range, and there's little today to argue with the quant here -- property-sector weakness persists even as August manufacturing PMI ticked up to 51.5, and mainland sentiment stays cautious with Hong Kong-listed IPOs like Shein's debut getting hit hard. I'm staying bearish until buyers show up in size.

The CSI 300 keeps grinding in the bottom quarter of its recent range, and I'm not fighting that — mainland equities look stuck as investors wait for a clearer growth signal before committing fresh money. Until it can reclaim the mid-range, the path of least resistance stays down.

CSI 300 slipped again to start the week, with Shanghai down while Hong Kong held flat -- the mainland-vs-HK divergence I've been flagging all month keeps widening as global money picks its China exposure through Hong Kong listings instead of onshore shares. Bearish stays the right call until something shifts that flow.

CSI 300 slid again to near the bottom of its range as mainland investors stay on the sidelines ahead of today's expected wrap-up of the NPC Standing Committee session -- until that policy readout lands, there's little reason to fight the drift lower.

CSI 300 is sitting near the bottom of its recent range and we're not fighting that call - mainland equities have cooled after outpacing the region earlier this month, and with the NPC Standing Committee's session expected to wrap up this week, traders look to be sitting on their hands until fresh growth-support signals land. Until that policy read-through shows up, the path of least resistance looks lower.

The CSI 300 popped today as sliding oil prices lifted risk appetite, but this mainland benchmark is still hugging the floor of its recent range — global money keeps rotating into Hong Kong names on the same Beijing-stimulus story instead of onshore A-shares. Until that flow reverses, I'm treating bounces like this one as relief, not a trend change.