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Chinese Stocks Hit Decade High as Market Momentum Builds

Chinese Stocks Hit Decade High as Market Momentum Builds

China’s equity market is drawing renewed attention after the Shanghai Composite Index climbed to its strongest level in nearly 10 years, closing Monday at 3,728.03 points.

During the session, the benchmark touched 3,745.94 – a peak not seen since August 2015 – lifting the market value of listed companies beyond 100 trillion yuan ($13.9 trillion) for the first time.

The rally was broad-based. The Shenzhen Component advanced 1.73% to 11,835.57, while the ChiNext, home to growth-focused firms, surged 2.84% to 2,606.2. More than 4,000 stocks finished higher, led by brokerages, fintechs, AI hardware makers, and rare-earth companies.

Signs of a “Slow Bull”

What sets this rally apart is its tempered nature. The CSI 300’s 10-day historical volatility sits near yearly lows, reflecting steady positioning rather than speculative spikes. Analysts say the trend aligns with Beijing’s goal of a “slow bull” that boosts household wealth and encourages consumption, instead of the boom-and-bust cycles that have plagued past rallies.

Still, retail investors remain cautious. Equity ETFs recorded eight consecutive weeks of outflows through mid-August, even as the CSI 300 gained over 9%. That hesitancy suggests households are only gradually shifting into stocks as low interest rates diminish the appeal of traditional savings.

Policy and Growth Drive Confidence

Behind the market’s resilience lies a mix of policy support and solid economic data. China’s GDP expanded 5.3% in the first half of 2025, while Beijing has continued to emphasize innovation-driven growth and measures to stabilize capital markets. The approach contrasts with last year’s stimulus-heavy push, when a $114 billion liquidity injection and rate cuts temporarily drove stocks higher but failed to generate lasting momentum.

This time, analysts see a firmer foundation. The absence of excessive volatility and the government’s preference for gradual gains could mean China’s stock market is entering a more sustainable phase – one that reflects confidence in long-term growth rather than short-lived speculation.


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Author

Reporter at Coindoo

Alexander Zdravkov is a person who always looks for the logic behind things. He has more than 3 years of experience in the crypto space, where he skillfully identifies new trends in the world of digital currencies. Whether providing in-depth analysis or daily reports on all topics, his deep understanding and enthusiasm for what he does make him a valuable member of the team.

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