Hong Kong-listed pharmaceutical company Jieankang-B (02617.HK) surged over 10%, with a turnover of HK$250 million.

Federal Reserve's Logan: Consumer spending is slightly above long-term trend; rising stock markets are driving demand from affluent households.

1. "Pleasant Conversation" with Canadian Prime Minister —US President Trump stated on October 30th that despite recent escalation of trade tensions between the US and Canada, he had a "very pleasant conversation" with Canadian Prime Minister Carney on October 29th. 2. Tariff Policy Rejected by Senate —On October 30th local time, the US Senate passed a resolution by a vote of 51 to 47, ending President Trump's comprehensive tariff policy implemented globally. These resolutions still need to be voted on in the House of Representatives. However, House Republicans had previously blocked legislation to overturn the tariffs on multiple occasions. 3. Calls on Senate Republicans to Eliminate Obstruction of Proceedings —US President Trump: Now is the time for Republicans to abolish lengthy debates. Because the Democrats have gone completely mad, the choice is clear—activate the "nuclear option" and get rid of obstruction of proceedings. 4. Sets Refugee Acceptance Cap—Federal Register documents show that US President Trump has set a refugee acceptance cap of 7,500 for fiscal year 2026, a record low. 5. Sued by 25 States – Twenty-five Democratic-led states and the District of Columbia have sued the Trump administration, seeking court orders to block its suspension of food assistance. 6. Extend National Guard Deployment – Trump extended the deployment of the National Guard in Washington, D.C., until 2026. The deployment order was originally set to expire in November, but Defense Secretary Hergsays ordered its extension this week. 7. Distributing Candy to Children Trump and his wife Melania hosted a Halloween-themed event at the White House and distributed candy to children, but Trump's act of placing candy on children's heads sparked controversy on social media. 8. Forming a “Quick Reaction Force” A leaked memo reveals that the National Guard is forming a “Quick Reaction Force” (QRF), consisting of approximately 23,500 soldiers trained in crowd control and civil unrest, which could be deployed to cities across the United States early next year.