Zhou Lin

From Zhou to Li, central government officials keep sending market-friendly messages. In addition, the rebound in global equity markets also lent support.

Economic weakness has always been a major concern for stock investors, so today's PMI data is not unexpected, the market has not yet found its bottom as the investor mood remains very gloomy.

The yuan is depreciating, the U.S. is raising rates, and the economy is deteriorating. You need real money to support the market, not just rhetoric.

Defending that psychological support level is difficult, and meaningless, investors see no good reason to buy stocks now - the yuan is depreciating, the U.S. is raising rates, and the economy is deteriorating.

After rebounding over 20 percent from its bottom, you need fresh capital to maintain the upward momentum (in Chinese stocks), but recent government measures to deleverage have sparked fears, in addition, I don't see signs that the economy has bottomed out.

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After rebounding over 20 percent from its bottom, you need fresh capital to maintain the upward momentum, but recent government measures to deleverage have sparked fears, in addition, I don't see signs that the economy has bottomed out.

With a slim chance of making a profit in this market, money is no... by Zhou Lin

With a slim chance of making a profit in this market, money is not coming in.

With a slim chance of making a profit in this market, money is no... by Zhou Lin

With a slim chance of making a profit in this market, money is not following in.

The rebound is the result of sharp share price falls previously, and the accumulative effect of government supportive measures, but it's too early to judge if the rally is sustainable, because there's still heavy selling pressure.

Global investors are cannibalising each other. Calling it a market disaster is not an overstatement, the mood of panic is dominating the market... and I don't see any signs of meaningful government intervention.

Global investors are cannibalizing each other. Calling it a market disaster is not an overstatement, the mood of panic is dominating the market ... And I don't see any signs of meaningful government intervention.

More observation is needed to judge whether the market has stoppe... by Zhou Lin

More observation is needed to judge whether the market has stopped its slide.

Many highly-leveraged investors are forced to sell shares at all... by Zhou Lin

Many highly-leveraged investors are forced to sell shares at all costs due to margin calls.

Many high-leveraged investors are forced to sell shares at all co... by Zhou Lin

Many high-leveraged investors are forced to sell shares at all costs.

It's a normal correction. I think the negative impact on the market could be just short-term as we see a lot of money continuing to flow into the stock market, the government will likely continue to ease monetary policy, so the bull market will continue.

If you look at leading sectors today, computers, telecommunications, media .. They all rose sharply, the premier's remarks rekindled investors' interest in Internet stocks.

Reforms inject vigour into the economy, and are good for the market, helping extend the rebound, although investors are still looking for signs that the economy is bottoming out, the panic sentiment we saw last week is over.

The options will increase trading in blue chips, although initially, the volume is not big, this would be enough to fuel a technical rebound after the recent sell-off, which I think was overdone.