Bei Akademie registrieren
FTSE China A50, GB0033608976

FTSE China A50 closes at 13,027.81, up 0.82%

Published on 11/11/2026 at 13:04 | Editorial responsibility: Rafael Müller, Editor-in-Chief AD HOC NEWS
The FTSE China A50 closed Wednesday at 13,027.81 points, gaining 0.82 percent from the previous trading session. Technology shares helped lift mainland Chinese equities, while softer consumer inflation kept domestic-demand concerns in focus.

FTSE China A50 ends higher

  • The index closed the November 11 session at 13,027.81 points, up 0.82 percent from 12,921.53.
  • Chinese technology shares led mainland gains, while liquor, aviation and dairy stocks lagged.
  • October consumer inflation slowed to 0.7 percent year on year, highlighting continued weakness in domestic demand.
FTSE China A50, GB0033608976, Illustration mit AI erstellt.
FTSE China A50, GB0033608976, Illustration mit AI erstellt.

The FTSE China A50 closed the Wednesday, November 11 session at 13,027.81 points, up 0.82 percent from the previous trading session's close of 12,921.53. The index tracks the 50 largest A-share companies listed in Shanghai and Shenzhen, according to LSEG.

Technology shares lead mainland gains

Chinese equities recovered during the session. Xinhua reported that the Shanghai Composite rose 0.46 percent to 3,680.64 points, while the Shenzhen Component gained 1.32 percent to 11,389.74 points. Turnover across the two markets increased to about 1.68 trillion yuan from 1.51 trillion yuan on the previous day.

Technology-related groups, including electronic components, telecom equipment and co-packaged optics, were among the strongest performers. Chinese liquor, airports and aviation, and dairy stocks were among the weaker groups. The ChiNext Index, which represents growth companies, advanced 3.11 percent.

Inflation keeps demand concerns alive

Investors also assessed October inflation data. China's National Bureau of Statistics said in its consumer price release that the CPI rose 0.7 percent year on year in October, slowing from 0.9 percent in September. Food prices fell 2.9 percent, while non-food prices increased 1.5 percent.

The data point to a mixed backdrop for large-cap Chinese stocks: technology exposure benefited from the day's risk appetite, but subdued consumer-price growth suggests that domestic demand remains fragile. That contrast may keep expectations for further policy support in focus even as the market responds to global rates, currency and commodity developments.

For index context and further coverage, see the FTSE China A50 topic page.

Disclaimer...
en | GB0033608976 | FTSE CHINA A50 | boerse | 70491752 | bgmi