Hong Kong stocks open lower after Paris horror

China’s stocks closed lower on Tuesday, with the benchmark Shanghai Composite Index down 0.06 percent at 3,604.80 points.

Hong Kong fans hold up signs that read, “Boo” while the national anthem is played at Mong …

NTU President Yang Pan-chyr said the universities plan to establish rules for the evaluation process within a year, and then decide on which journals will be included.

With two games to go, China are now scrambling to reach the third round as one of the four best-performing second-placed teams as they lie third, and also trail rivals among the other seven groups on points.

Closer to home, Hong Kong will see unemployment data for October later today, with the jobless rate expected to hold steady at a seasonally adjusted 3.3 percent. The Shanghai Composite slid 0.1 per cent.

Already Australia’s all-time leading scorer with 42 goals before yesterday’s Asian Group B clash, he took his career tally to 45 with three first-half strikes.

“Valuations between the two markets will eventually narrow, but not until China fully open its capital account”, Mobius said.

And at the same time I think we want to be careful not to end up – for the world, not for Hong Kong itself – in the situation where a few of these agreements actually make things rather complicated and confusing for enterprises, particularly small and medium enterprises that prevail in many parts of this region’s economy, including Hong Kong.

Both the Shanghai and Shenzen stock market will stretch the least requirement for margin trading from 50 percent to 100 percent, the twice as stated by Shanghai bourse on its authority microblog.

Investors and global banks have also warned Chinese regulators that proposals to curb high speed trading, attributed for the summer stock market crash in China, would unintentionally sabotage important investment channels worth around $160 billion, including the Stock Connect scheme.

Tensions between fans were further fuelled this year when the Chinese Football Association released a much-criticised, racially charged poster describing Hong Kong’s players as “black-skinned, yellow-skinned and white-skinned”.