China short sales fizzle out, Japan wins: Financial experts see comeback
According to a report by de.investing.com, China's short-selling restrictions over the weekend had no impact on the Chinese stock market, but rather led to further losses. This led to a sharp decline in Chinese stocks, while at the same time Japan is making a comeback in the stock market. The Chinese government has restricted short selling to stop the sell-off, but the measures have so far not had the desired effect. This caused stocks in Hong Kong and mainland China to fall. The liquidation of China Evergrande Group also had a significant impact, and the government's market support announcements could offset the slump...

China short sales fizzle out, Japan wins: Financial experts see comeback
According to a report by de.investing.com, the restriction on short selling in China over the weekend had no impact on the Chinese stock market, but rather led to further losses. This led to a sharp decline in Chinese stocks, while at the same time Japan is making a comeback in the stock market.
The Chinese government has restricted short selling to stop the sell-off, but the measures have so far not had the desired effect. This caused stocks in Hong Kong and mainland China to fall. The liquidation of China Evergrande Group also had a significant impact, and the government's market support announcements failed to prevent the plunge.
Japan, on the other hand, is enjoying a comeback in the stock market with the Nikkei 225 benchmark index already up around 8% this month. The weak yen and favorable conditions for exporters and multinational companies contributed to this success. Additionally, Chinese investors are increasingly investing in Japanese stocks as they move money out of China.
Overall, it can be said that Chinese market influences continue to lead to losses, while Japan is benefiting from the current market conditions. However, developments in China could lead to new opportunities in the future if the markets become more attractive again.
Read the source article at de.investing.com