Shenzhen Component falls 2.05% to 10,968.79 points
Published on 11/13/2026 at 23:02 | Editorial responsibility: Rafael Müller, Editor-in-Chief AD HOC NEWSShenzhen stocks end a difficult week
- The Shenzhen Component closed at 10,968.79 points on Friday, November 13, down 2.05% from Thursday's close.
- Computing hardware and telecommunications equipment were among the weakest sectors, while banks, white goods and film stocks gained.
- The index lost 1.85% over the week as investors remained cautious ahead of next week's Trump-Xi summit.
The Shenzhen Component closed at 10,968.79 points on Friday, November 13, falling 2.05% from Thursday's close of 11,197.98 points. The index declined alongside the broader mainland Chinese equity market, with the Shanghai Composite down 0.59% at 3,634.35 points. The closing figures were reported by NAMPA, citing Xinhua. Thursday's comparison close was reported by Trading Economics.
Technology shares led the retreat
Friday's session began with the major A-share indices higher, but gains faded and the market moved lower through the afternoon. According to Futunn's review of the session, the components sector fell 8.55% and telecommunications equipment declined 6.29%. Consumer electronics, semiconductors and photovoltaic equipment also ended lower. The ChiNext Index, which has a higher concentration of growth and technology companies, dropped 3.32% to 2,426.08 points.
The selling pressure was concentrated in computing-power hardware and related supply chains. Futunn reported declines of 10.94% for Tianfu Communication, 11.76% for Yuanjie Technology, 8.76% for Eoptolink Technology and 8.39% for Zhongji Innolight. The same account cited Nvidia's announcement on November 12 that Jensen Huang had stepped down as president, chief executive officer and director as a catalyst discussed in the market.
Defensive sectors provided support
The decline was not uniform across the Shenzhen and Shanghai markets. Film and cinema chains, white goods, animal husbandry, baijiu and city commercial banks were among the sectors that gained, according to Futunn. The banking sector index rose 1.46%, while white goods advanced 2.68% and baijiu increased 1.81%. Those gains were not enough to offset the technology-led weakness in the Shenzhen benchmark.
Weekly performance remains negative
The Shenzhen Component lost 1.85% over the week, according to a Trading Economics market update. Investors remained cautious ahead of next week's planned meeting between US President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping. The session's turnover across the Shanghai and Shenzhen exchanges was about 1.66 trillion yuan, lower than on the previous trading day.
More coverage is available on the Shenzhen Component topic page.
