Policymakers’ vows to use fiscal stimulus cheered investors, with the iShares MSCI China exchange-traded fund soaring 46% from mid-September lows to a 2024 high of $59.67 on Oct

China’s policymakers disappointed investors this week with a lack of follow-through on recent monetary policy stimulus measures. They get a second chance this weekend.

Chinese stocks began Tuesday’s session with a bang — an onshore benchmark surged 11% as soon as trading resumed after a weeklong break. But the enthusiasm faded as the day progressed, with the lack of more major stimulus from a key policy meeting disappointing investors.

A highly anticipated press briefing by China's top economic planner fell short of expectations.

Chinese stocks tumbled on Wednesday alongside their Hong Kong peers, as investors sought to profit from a blistering rally, which was dampened by the lack of powerful stimulus measures to revive the economy.

Chinese stocks rallied in the first day back from their long holiday, but disappointment over no further stimulus saw gains pared.

The government has fired up investors by encouraging banks to lend more to buyers of stocks and real estate, but officials refrained on Tuesday from promising more stimulus.

China's stock rally could extend another 15% to 20%, Goldman Sachs says. China's equity indexes have jumped dramatically since Beijing announced major stimulus policies. Goldman highlighted still low valuations and diminishing risk as tailwinds for a continued rally.

European and Asian stock markets diverged Friday ahead of a Chinese fiscal policy briefing this weekend which investors hope will bring more measures to boost the world's second-largest economy.

A rally in onshore Chinese stocks on their return from a week-long holiday cooled as traders questioned Beijing’s resolve to add more stimulus. Shares in Hong Kong tumbled.

Asian Markets Decline as U.S. Rate Worries Weigh on Investors On Tuesday, most Asian markets fell, tracking overnight losses in Wall Street. A strong U.S. labor market increased concerns that the Federal Reserve