Stocks on the Chinese mainland rose on Monday, driving the benchmark index to its biggest gain in a month, on speculation the government will introduce measures to boost economic growth.
Trading of Hong Kong-listed Japanese-style fast food chain operator Ajisen (China) Holding Ltd (ACHL) resumed on Monday, with the share price slumping some 7.24 percent.
The gold price in Hong Kong went up HK$190 to open at HK$16,380 per tael Tuesday, according to the Chinese Gold and Silver Exchange Society.
China's stock index futures closed up on Monday with the contract for August, the most actively traded, up 1.0 percent from the previous trading day to 2,896 points.
Hong Kong stocks surged 640.09 points, or 3.26 percent, to close at 20,260.10 points on Monday led by financial stocks.
The ChiNext Index, tracking China's Nasdaq-style board of growth enterprises, rose 16.19 points, or 1.75 percent, to close at 942.49 on Monday.
China's stocks closed higher on Monday with the benchmark Shanghai Composite Index up 1.3 percent, or 33.60 points, to close at 2,626.77.
An initial public offering by China's Tudou, which is looking to raise $180 million on the Nasdaq, was multiple times subscribed, IFR reported on Monday.
Tsingtao Brewery Co, China's second-largest brewer by volume, said on Sunday its first-half profits rose 21.62 percent year-on-year due to higher sales volume and expanded production capacity
This is not global financial crisis 2 but these substantial trend changes have increased the potential to develop a double-dip environment.
Citic Securities Co said Friday it plans to raise 5.14 billion yuan ($803.7 million) by selling a 31% stake in its China Asset Management Co unit to three parties.
People's Bank of China (PBOC), China's central bank, injected a net 70 billion yuan ($10.95 billion) into the market through open market operations this week.