Shenzhen Component closes 1.63% higher at 11,010.68
Published on 11/02/2026 at 19:09 | Editorial responsibility: Rafael Müller, Editor-in-Chief AD HOC NEWSShenzhen index rebounds on policy hopes
- The Shenzhen Component closed 1.63% higher at 11,010.68 points on November 2, 2026.
- Reports of potential capital-market support measures helped lift mainland Chinese equities after October's technology-led sell-off.
- Shenzhen market turnover reached 936.23 billion yuan, while technology-related and media shares led several market segments higher.
The Shenzhen Component ended Monday's session at 11,010.68 points, up 1.63%. The close was reported by Xinhua on November 2, 2026, confirming that the Shenzhen-listed large-cap benchmark finished higher rather than remaining in the intraday phase.
Policy expectations support a rebound
The advance followed a sharp decline in Chinese equities during the final session of October. Reports that the People's Bank of China and the China Securities Regulatory Commission would discuss measures to support capital markets, including lending for share buybacks and stock purchases, helped improve risk appetite. RTHK, citing Reuters and Xinhua, said the mainland rebound came after reports of fresh support measures and increased trading in exchange-traded funds associated with state-backed investors.
The broader market also recovered. The Shanghai Composite rose 1.08% to 3,638.03 points, while the ChiNext Index gained 1.87% to 2,458.70 points, according to Xinhua. In Shenzhen, turnover reached 936.23 billion yuan, RTHK reported, indicating active participation during the rebound.
Technology and media shares lead
Market performance was uneven beneath the headline gain. DZH Financial Research, in a market summary published by OANDA, reported strength in digital media, cinemas, games and advertising and marketing stocks. Precious-metals, bank and coal shares were among the weaker groups. The report also said that the Shanghai benchmark briefly moved into negative territory early in the session before extending its gains later in the day.
For investors, the session marked a recovery in the Shenzhen benchmark after October's technology-led pressure, but the immediate catalyst was policy expectation rather than a confirmed change in the index's underlying composition. The next moves will depend on whether the reported support discussions produce concrete measures and whether buying interest broadens beyond the strongest segments.
More Shenzhen Component coverage is available in the index topic.
