Les investisseurs soutiennent les bourses chinoises avec des milliards d'achats

Investors have poured billions into China’s stock markets in recent days as part of efforts to stabilize the market following sharp declines. Two state-backed capital companies announced large-scale purchases of shares and investments in equity holdings, signaling government support amid growing concerns over market volatility. The China Reform Holdings Corp (CRHC) disclosed that it has invested more than 50 billion yuan, approximately 6.5 billion euros, in share buybacks and increased stakes through special refinancing facilities and its own capital reserves. Separately, the China Chengtong Holdings Group stated it had acquired nearly ten billion yuan worth of Chinese securities. Both firms indicated they plan to continue their investment activities, with a focus on state-owned enterprises, technology stocks, and exchange-traded funds (ETFs). These announcements came after a steep drop in China’s stock prices during the past week, which followed a global sell-off of artificial intelligence-related assets. The tech-heavy STAR Market, home to many leading semiconductor manufacturers, has fallen by around 25 percent since reaching its peak on July 1. This decline has led to a loss of more than four trillion yuan in market value. The downturn reflects broader anxieties about the economic outlook, particularly concerning the performance of high-tech industries and the impact of regulatory changes. Investors have become increasingly cautious, especially in sectors linked to emerging technologies such as AI, where valuations have been under pressure due to shifting investor sentiment and policy uncertainties. State-owned entities have played a key role in attempting to counterbalance these losses. By injecting substantial capital into the market, these institutions aim to restore confidence among both domestic and international investors. Their actions underscore the government's commitment to maintaining financial stability, even as external factors continue to influence market dynamics. Analysts suggest that the current measures may help cushion the market against further declines, though long-term recovery will depend on broader economic indicators and policy reforms. The continued involvement of state-backed firms could signal a shift toward greater government intervention in stabilizing the financial sector, a trend that has gained momentum in response to recent market turbulence.