HK's five-company Yin Fall 20,002 next week or face further selling

⊙ reporter Shina 0 editor Yanggang the mainland's first-quarter macroeconomic data were as strong as expected, the market has been worried about the real estate regulation policy "boots" landing, the mainland brewing for many years in the stock futures Friday official listing transactions ...　　Under the influence of multiple factors, Hong Kong stocks this week weakened, the Hang Seng index even pull 5 Yin line, lost 22,000 points mark. As of the close of Friday, the HSI reported 21865.26 points, down 292.56 points, 1.32%, and the state-owned enterprise index reported 12557.4, down 256.48, or 2%, and the red-chip index reported 4082.94, down 63.66, or 1.54%. The market sold HK $76.492 billion on the day.　　For the whole week, the index has fallen 1.55%, the state-owned companies are down 3.75%, and the market has traded at HK $70 billion a day. HSI Component week K-line is generally negative, but the weight of HSBC Holdings this week against the strength of the index to provide a strong support, HSBC Holdings has risen 3.17% per cent throughout the week.　　Bank of America will announce its first-quarter results next week, and JPMorgan Chase has already reported ahead of time, or it could support HSBC's share price next week. Under the influence of the mainland's real estate regulation policy, Chinese real estate stocks plummeted, and local property stocks and Chinese banks in Hong Kong were also implicated. In the whole week, China and overseas, decimating property, Huarun Land and Poly Hong Kong have all hit more than 10%. But with the appreciation of the Singapore dollar, the market also looked forward to the appreciation of the renminbi, with a large number of renminbi assets of the insurance stocks more resilient, China's ping An and Chinese life have fallen only less than 1.5%. In addition, as the market is widely expected to weaken the dollar in the medium term, coupled with a very small impact on industrial regulation, this week the energy unit became the main haven for money.　　PetroChina and Sinopec declined by a limited week, with CNOOC even slightly higher, while China Shenhua fell only 1.77%. Shong, chief strategist at Guotai (Hong Kong), said following the announcement of strong first-quarter macroeconomic data in the mainland, further regulatory policies aimed at soaring house prices have led to new questions about the timing and strength of the mainland's rate hike, the appreciation of the renminbi and whether there is a new round of tightening measures, with Hong Kong stocks facing further selling pressure next week.