Jump to the path navigation bar
 Jump to body content

Shanghai warrants rose 3 times in morning trading, and Jiangxi Copper CWB1 led the rise again

http://www.sina.com.cn    12:02, June 10, 2009    China Securities Network

News from China Securities Network (Shanghai Securities News Huang Bo)

In the morning trading on the 10th, warrants in the Shanghai Stock Exchange rose by 7 and fell by 3. Jiangxi Copper CWB1 (580026. sh) fell back from its high in the morning, but still led the rise again, up 1.57%. The half day turnover was 3.8 billion yuan, slightly amplified, and the turnover rate was 67%. The increase and decrease of other varieties were less than 1.0%. The two high-speed varieties, Shengao (580014. sh) and Jiangxi Guangdong CWB1 (580017. sh), were among the top performers, rising 0.89% and 0.75% respectively. The three falling varieties are, Baosteel CWB1 (580024. sh) fell 0.20%, Tsingtao Beer (580021. sh) fell 0.60%, 0.02%.

Analysts pointed out that yesterday's trading volume in the stock market was somewhat enlarged. Today, driven by the resurgence of the A-share market, various varieties in the Shanghai stock market were slightly active. Although Jiangxi Copper CWB1 (580026. sh) led the rise, it was still in an adjustment trend. Recently, small cap options began to lead the rise in turn, which seemed to show that the hot spots in the market began to change.

>Related topics:


Sina statement: This news is reprinted from Sina's cooperative media. The purpose of posting this article on Sina.com is to convey more information, which does not mean to agree with its views or confirm its description. The content of this article is for reference only and does not constitute investment advice. Investors operate accordingly at their own risk.

Login name: password: Anonymous publishing
Powered By Google

Sina Profile About Sina Advertising services contact us recruitment information Website lawyer SINA English Member registration Product Q&A ┊Copyright © 1996-2009 SINA Corporation, All Rights Reserved

Sina copyright