logo
Search…
home
TOP News
Latest
RecommendHK StockUS StockChina StockMacroBond
Commercial
GlobalInvestment&FinancingCompany&ProductsCharacterESG
Economy&politics
Hong KongChinaAmerica
Stocks
HK StockChina StockUS Stock
Markets
HK StockUS Stock
IPO
Hong KongAmericaChina
Research
US StockHK Stock
Opinion
Recommendation
Home > Latest

Brii Biosciences-B (02137.HK) repurchased 107,000 shares for HKD 91,200 on October 12.

date
12/10/2026
Zhito Finance APP News, Brii Biosciences-B (02137.HK) announced that the company repurchased 107,000 shares on October 12, 2026 for HKD 91,200, at a repurchase price of HKD 0.84-0.865 per share.
Latest
2 m ago
Hing Shing Construction (00896) intends to sell the entire share capital of Zhisheng Investment for HK$80 million.
3 m ago
Extrawell Pharmaceutical (00858.HK) appoints Wu Xiangyun as executive director
5 m ago
One of RunDu Pharmaceutical's (002923.SZ) actual controllers, Li Xi, plans to reduce holdings by no more than 3% of shares.
5 m ago
Yantian Port (000088.SZ) plans to invest 3.788 billion yuan in the construction of Phase I of the Shenzhang Port Affairs Terminal project.
5 m ago
According to foreign media reports, the central bank of Kazakhstan is shifting from being one of the world's largest gold buyers to a gold seller, as finance ministry officials step up efforts to rebalance reserve assets. In recent years, large-scale gold purchases by central banks around the world have driven a sharp rise in gold prices, but as gold prices retreated after hitting record highs, this rally has encountered resistance. The U.S. 10-year Treasury yield climbed last week to its highest level in 24 years. Aliya Moldabekova, deputy governor of the Central Bank of Kazakhstan, said in an interview: "We have not seen such levels for a long time. This makes the dollar an attractive option, thereby reducing gold's appeal as an investment asset." She added that the Central Bank of Kazakhstan hopes to reduce gold's share of total foreign exchange reserves by about 3 percentage points. For years, central banks have been steadily increasing their gold holdings. But after the outbreak of the Iran war earlier this year, the assumption that monetary institutions' demand for gold purchases would remain strong was challenged. The war triggered a global surge in demand for the dollar to pay for more expensive energy imports. According to data from the World Gold Council, Turkey and Russia were among the countries that reduced their gold holdings earlier this year.
See all latestmore
logo
Contact US
qr
+852 - 60190728
Customer Support
About Us
Contact Us
Frequently Asked
Privacy Policy
Terms of Use
Commercial Services
Advertising
Business Development
Copyright
Terms of Service
©️2013 - 2026 GMT EIGHT Holdings. All Rights Reserved.