Best Hong Kong Stocks to Buy, Sell or Hold (Dec 2025)

Hong Kong Stock Market Recap (12/24)

What does the stock market voting machine say today?

Scroll down for detailed charts below.

Current Market Strength

• Mid-Term: Lazy Bear (47%)

  • 205 bullish stocks vs. 236 bearish stocks

• Short-Term: Lazy Bear (43%)

  • 52 strong bull stocks vs. 75 strong bear stocks

• Latest 5-Day Strength Trend:

  • Mid-Term: Flat (→)

  • Short-Term: Mild Up (↗)

    
    

Market Daily Performance

• Market Index: Hang Seng Index (.HSI)

• 1-Day Change: +0.17% (12/24)

• Latest Move: Lazy Bull (small change, <1 standard dev.)

• Market Regime:

  • Bull Market — based on 20% change rule

  • Bull Market — based on 200-day moving average rule

Bullish vs Bearish HK Stocks

What is best Hong Kong stocks to buy now and why does it matter?

The Hong Kong stock market is like a voting machine. Every buy or sell trade done by each investor shapes the Hong Kong market's direction. But how do you make sense of all this movement?

This dashboard tracks price action patterns across large & mid-cap Hong Kong stocks, revealing market strength through candlestick and chart patterns by tracking the best Hong Kong stocks to buy now (or sell).

The charts below highlight the number of bullish vs. bearish Hong Kong stocks, helping you spot short-term shifts and mid-term trends.

With the right insights, you can anticipate market changes before they happen. Let’s explore how it works!

Table of Contents

▸ Current Hong Kong Market Strength

▸ Bullish vs Bearish Stocks in Hong Kong Market

▸ Bullish vs Bearish 5-Day Strength Trend

▸ How is the Hong Kong Market Doing Today?

▸ Are we in a Bull or Bear Market in Hong Kong?

Current Hong Kong Market Strength

We take the latest number of bullish vs bearish stocks and compare with last 1 year data to measure current strength.

Strong bulls vs strong bears measure short-term strength. See next section for latest and last 5 day number of bullish vs bearish stocks in detail.

When the market is strong, both mid-term and short-term strength meters are bullish. If they disagree, beware of market sentiment change.

We use a percentile system to rank market strength by quartile (every 25%), like this:

We have excluded the number of stocks with tie or no signals in this analysis.

Bullish vs Bearish Stock Count in Hong Kong Market

By ranking the major stocks in the market, we count the number of bullish vs bearish stocks. Here is the chart for the latest trade day:

Next, we zoom into "strong only" to explore the strong bulls vs strong bears at the tail end.

True market strength is a lot more bullish vs bearish stocks. Vice versa, weakness looms when more bears than bulls.

Bullish vs Bearish 5-Day Strength Trend

Track the latest 5 trade days to look for trend direction (rising or falling).

If you currently own stocks, you'll love to see a rising bullish trend. If you see rising bears and shrinking bulls, beware of a trend change.

How is the HK Market Doing Today?

Below is the latest daily change in the Hang Seng Index (HSI). We quantify the latest percentage change as strong, normal, or lazy based on past stats since 1999.

The 1-day percentage change is a single moment in the market. However, relying solely on this number can be misleading. A sharp rise or drop may signal momentum, but it doesn’t always indicate a lasting trend.

Combine this data point with the above current market strength, which is for the short to medium term. A 1-day move shows short-term excitement or panic. But market strength confirms if that move fits a bigger trend.

Are we in a Bull or Bear Market in HK?

How to define & quantify bullish vs bearish market?

Bullish (↗) means you expect a stock's price to rise. Bearish (↘) means you expect a stock's price to fall. Market analysts define a bull or bear market as a 20% change from recent peak or bottom. Technical analysis experts often define a bull or bear market as above or below the 200-day moving average line.

Let's look at the Hang Seng Index (HSI) for the Hong Kong market. The chart above shows 2 different ways to quantify the market. The bullish and bearish periods on the charts are roughly the same.

For the percent change method (zig-zag line), the bull market line continues despite market swings. This means none of the interim downtrend is >20%. Hindsight is perfect vision, and the zig-zag line is drawn to perfection. Expect a lag in real life before you realize a bear market has arrived.

For the 200-day moving average method, a look-back window of 200 trading days is used. This is about 10 months of data (around 20 trading days in a month).