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Tencent Holdings saw its shares close at HK$414.80 on Tuesday, falling more than 4% and pushing the Chinese tech giant’s market capitalization below the HK$4 trillion threshold after five consecutive sessions of losses. The decline came as Hong Kong’s technology sector endured another punishing day, with the Hang Seng Tech Index dropping 3.3% to close at 4,399 points.tradingeconomics
Tuesday’s sell-off was part of a wider retreat across Hong Kong-listed technology names. The Hang Seng Index fell 1.82% to 23,336 points, while the Hang Seng China Enterprises Index declined nearly 2%, officially entering bear market territory with a drop of more than 20% from its October 2025 peak. Internet stocks bore the brunt of the selling pressure, with peers including Alibaba also under strain.indopremier
The downturn has been fueled by a confluence of headwinds: renewed geopolitical tensions, expectations that U.S. interest rates will remain elevated for longer, and mixed Chinese economic data showing strong exports but subdued domestic demand. The Hang Seng Index lost roughly 4% during the week ending June 19 before extending losses into this week.nakitte
Despite the sell-off, Tencent’s underlying business performance has remained resilient. The company reported first-quarter 2026 revenue of RMB196.5 billion, up 9% year-on-year, with operating profit rising 9% to RMB75.6 billion. Excluding investments in new AI products, operating profit grew 17%.prnewswire
The disconnect between Tencent’s earnings trajectory and its share price has widened considerably. According to data compiled by LSEG, 43 of 47 analysts covering the stock maintained buy or strong buy ratings ahead of the recent slide, with a consensus 12-month price target of HK$718 — implying upside of more than 70% from current levels. Tencent’s investor relations page showed the company’s market capitalization at approximately HK$3,944 billion as of Tuesday’s close.ig
The stock has now fallen from a 52-week high of HK$677.70 to its current levels near HK$415, approaching its 52-week low. Futunn noted that the Hong Kong market sits at a “valuation trough,” navigating what analysts described as a period of “accumulating strength” ahead of a potential recovery in the second half of 2026.futunn