Shenzhen Component closes 4.22% higher at 11,335.69 points
Published on 11/04/2026 at 22:58 | Editorial responsibility: Rafael Müller, Editor-in-Chief AD HOC NEWSShenzhen leads broad Chinese rebound
- The Shenzhen Component closed at 11,335.69 points on November 4, 2026, up 4.22 percent.
- Semiconductor, computing hardware and robotics shares led the afternoon recovery, while more than 4,600 mainland stocks gained.
- Policy support, higher trading activity and a rebound in technology shares improved sentiment, although the move followed steep recent losses.
The Shenzhen Component closed at 11,335.69 points on Wednesday, November 4, 2026, rising 4.22 percent from Tuesday's close of 10,876.99. The Shenzhen-listed benchmark outperformed the Shanghai Composite, which gained 2.16 percent to 3,686.17 points.
The closing figures were reported by Xinhua, which identified the session date and the closing levels. The Shenzhen Component tracks 500 of the largest and most liquid A-share companies listed on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange, according to the China Securities Index Company.
Technology shares drive afternoon recovery
The rebound strengthened in the afternoon, with semiconductor and semiconductor-equipment shares among the leading gainers. Computing-power hardware stocks also advanced, while robotics and physical-artificial-intelligence themes attracted renewed buying, according to PANews, citing Cailian Press.
PANews reported that turnover across the Shanghai and Shenzhen markets reached 2.04 trillion yuan, 334.3 billion yuan above the previous trading day. More than 4,600 stocks rose and over 100 reached their daily limit, pointing to a broad market advance rather than a gain confined to the index's largest constituents. The ChiNext Index, another technology-heavy mainland benchmark, rose 6.4 percent.
Policy support remains the backdrop
Investors were also assessing a series of measures intended to stabilize China's equity market. The People's Bank of China lowered the rate on its relending facility for share buybacks and increases in major shareholders' stakes from 1.25 percent to 1 percent, while authorities promoted additional liquidity and market support. These measures helped improve expectations, but they do not by themselves resolve concerns about China's economic outlook or the sustainability of technology-sector earnings.
The Shenzhen Component's gain therefore marks a strong one-session rebound after Tuesday's 1.21 percent decline, rather than confirmation of a durable trend. For further reports on this index, see the Shenzhen Component topic page.
