Hot money in Hong Kong slowed to mainland capital last week dropped 96%

The rate of hot money flowing into the mainland has slowed, and the return of Hong Kong, which has been a signal of hot money inflows, for nearly two weeks, last night to 7.7513, also showed a slowdown in capital inflows to Hong Kong. Citi's latest report points to a sharp drop in new inflows of funds from the mainland last week. Global investors ' current positions in China's stock market have been 0.25% lower than the Chinese weight of the global stock index.　　The report said the mainland was still the biggest market for investors in February this year, but it has now turned into a 0.25% per cent market, citing data from EPFR Global that the new inflows to the mainland fund fell to $19 million last week, well below the average weekly inflow of 484 million dollars in the previous four weeks. The Citigroup report also said global investors ' perceptions of Taiwanese and Indonesian equities have improved markedly. Investment in Taiwan has shrunk to a minimum of 1% to 13 months, with Taiwan stocks up 15% per cent last month and Indonesian equities up 11%. Citi has jumped Indonesia from a "neutral" investment rating to one of Asia's two biggest additions to Hong Kong. According to past experience, if a region's stock market investment rating from "neutral" rose to increase, then the market in the next six months will exceed the same region 10%, the lead in a year will expand to 20%.