Shenzhen Component Falls 2.05% to 10,968.79 Points
Published on 11/13/2026 at 13:02 | Editorial responsibility: Rafael Müller, Editor-in-Chief AD HOC NEWSShenzhen stocks end sharply lower
- The Shenzhen Component closed at 10,968.79 points on Friday, November 13, 2026, down 2.05 percent.
- The decline followed a weak session for computing power hardware, telecommunications equipment and other technology-linked groups.
- Banking stocks and AI comic drama companies were among the sectors that resisted the broader selling pressure.
The Shenzhen Component ended Friday's session, November 13, 2026, at 10,968.79 points, down 2.05 percent from Thursday's close. The index lost 229.19 points, based on the previous close of 11,197.98 points reported by Futubull.
The session was part of a broader decline across China's major equity benchmarks. The Shanghai Composite fell 0.59 percent to 3,634.35 points, while the ChiNext Index dropped 3.32 percent. According to Xinhua, turnover across the stocks covered by the Shanghai and Shenzhen benchmarks totaled about 1.67 trillion yuan, below the roughly 1.93 trillion yuan recorded on the previous trading day.
Technology groups bear the pressure
Computing power hardware shares led the losses, with weakness also concentrated in telecommunications equipment and other electronics-related areas. The pattern was significant for the Shenzhen Component because the index has substantial exposure to growth-oriented and technology-linked companies. The move therefore reflected a sharper pullback in those groups than in some of the more defensive areas of the mainland market.
Banking stocks moved against the broader direction, while AI comic drama companies were among the gainers, according to Xinhua. That contrast points to continued internal rotation rather than an even decline across every sector. It also suggests that investors favored selected defensive or event-driven themes as they reduced exposure to high-beta technology segments.
Context for investors
The Shenzhen Component's fall came after a 1.68 percent decline on Thursday, when it closed at 11,197.98 points. Across the two sessions, the index therefore lost momentum as technology-related selling outweighed support from selected sectors. The figures describe the index performance and sector pattern; they do not establish that any single company or external event caused the move.
For investors tracking the Shenzhen market, the next session will provide a test of whether Friday's decline represented a one-day rotation away from computing hardware or a broader weakening in growth-stock sentiment. The index's reaction should be assessed alongside sector breadth, turnover and developments affecting Chinese technology shares. Further Shenzhen Component coverage is available on the Shenzhen Component topic page.
