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30.03.26 - 06:30
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Midday Takeaway: HSI Closes Midday at 24,727, Down 224 pts; HSTI Closes Midday at 4,698, Down 79 pts; XPENG Down over 4%; XUNCE Hit New Highs (AAStocks)
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At midday close, HSI dropped 224 pts or 0.9% to 24,727. HSTI dropped 79 pts or 1.7% to 4,698. HSCEI fell 60 pts or 0.7% to 8,393.Active Heavyweights:TENCENT (00700.HK) closed at $482.4, down 2.2%BABA (09988.HK) closed at $120.3, down 1.9%XIAOMI (01810.HK) closed at $32.5, down 1.5%PING AN (02318.HK) closed at $58.5, down 1.3%MEI......
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30.03.26 - 02:15
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WeChat: Continues to Strengthen Source Labeling for 'Self-Media' Creators (AAStocks)
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To further regulate 'self-media' creation activities and encourage creators to proactively standardize their published content, Tencent (00700.HK)'s instant messaging platform WeChat has issued reminders to creators regarding relevant regulations, according to the 'WeChat Coral Security' public account.Currently, the platform is......
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29.03.26 - 08:00
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KUAISHOU Repurchases 1.075 Million Shares Involving HKD49.66 Million (AAStocks)
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KUAISHOU-W (01024.HK) disclosed in its report that on March 27, it repurchased 1.075 million shares on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange at prices ranging from HKD46.06 to HKD46.5 per share, with a total consideration of approximately HKD49.66 million. Since the ordinary resolution passed on June 19, 2025, the company has cumulativel......
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29.03.26 - 07:24
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Settlement of HIV-Tainted Blood Scandal Marks 30 Years (Nippon)
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Tokyo, March 29 (Jiji Press)--Sunday marked the 30th anniversary of the settlement of a class-action lawsuit filed by hemophilia patients in Japan who contracted HIV through the administration of untreated blood products. Tomomi Goto, 53, who currently leads a group of plaintiffs in Tokyo, warns that prejudice and discrimination against people with infectious diseases remain unresolved, ref......
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28.03.26 - 01:36
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The Guardian view on social media in the dock: tech bros move fast – society is trying to catch up | Editorial (The Guardian)
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Two court cases have shown how companies can be forced to take responsibility for their impact on public healthDebate about online harms has tended to focus on abusive and hateful content. But the form in which content is delivered is at least as important. That point is central to this week's momentous decisions against Meta and YouTube, by two US juries. It will take more than these cases to loosen big tech's tight grip on much of the world's attention. But the fact that both companies were found liable in California, for deliberately designing addictive products that harmed a child, is a massive win for the coalition of campaigners aiming to use the US courts to force the platforms to change their products.The second case against Meta, in New Mexico, found it liable over the use of Facebook and Instagram for child sex trafficking, with a Guardian investigation cited in the complaint. The jury ordered it to pay $375m in civil liabilities; the state's attorney general is seeking platform changes and ...
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