Recently, there’s been a pretty interesting trend in the market—T+0 trading stock ETFs, which allow you to buy and sell on the same day, way more flexible than the A-shares. I’ve compiled 10 actively traded ETFs this year, spanning several hot sectors like internet, tech, and pharmaceuticals.
Let’s start with China concepts and Hong Kong stocks. The 513050 China Internet ETF is heavily weighted in big players like Tencent and Alibaba. It’s quite volatile due to policy and China-US relations, making it suitable for intraday price differences. 513180 Hang Seng Tech and 513770 Hong Kong Internet ETFs both focus on Hong Kong tech giants. The latter has surpassed 10 billion in scale with daily turnover over 600 million, so liquidity is excellent. In 2025, these two could see swings of 4%-6%, offering plenty of short-term opportunities.
There are also ETFs for niche sectors. 159131 is the first Hong Kong Information Technology ETF, focusing on the chip industry chain. 520880 specializes in Hong Kong innovative pharmaceuticals, worth watching if you’re interested in the healthcare sector.
On the US stock side, the 513550 US Consumer ETF covers consumer giants like Amazon and Tesla, closely linked to US economic data. The 513100 Nasdaq ETF needs no introduction—led by Apple and Microsoft, boosted by the AI narrative, with significant intraday price difference potential.
There are also hedging options. 518880 Gold ETF tracks Shanghai Gold with relatively mild volatility, suitable for conservative traders looking to profit from price differences. 162411 Crude Oil ETF is much more exciting, with wild swings influenced by geopolitics and OPEC policy. Finally, 513290 Hang Seng Biotech focuses on Hong Kong’s healthcare industry, clearly driven by market news.
Each of these products has its own characteristics. The key is to be familiar with the sector you’re trading in. To do T+0, you really need to research your chosen ETF.
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LoneValidator
· 20h ago
Damn, this market trend is really impressive. I've been paying attention to the T+0 trading strategy for a while now.
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AirdropSweaterFan
· 20h ago
T+0 is indeed great, but in practice, it really depends on your psychological resilience.
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GateUser-a180694b
· 20h ago
Wait, you're jumping into this market without doing your research? You need to understand it first, don't get wiped out by intraday volatility.
Recently, there’s been a pretty interesting trend in the market—T+0 trading stock ETFs, which allow you to buy and sell on the same day, way more flexible than the A-shares. I’ve compiled 10 actively traded ETFs this year, spanning several hot sectors like internet, tech, and pharmaceuticals.
Let’s start with China concepts and Hong Kong stocks. The 513050 China Internet ETF is heavily weighted in big players like Tencent and Alibaba. It’s quite volatile due to policy and China-US relations, making it suitable for intraday price differences. 513180 Hang Seng Tech and 513770 Hong Kong Internet ETFs both focus on Hong Kong tech giants. The latter has surpassed 10 billion in scale with daily turnover over 600 million, so liquidity is excellent. In 2025, these two could see swings of 4%-6%, offering plenty of short-term opportunities.
There are also ETFs for niche sectors. 159131 is the first Hong Kong Information Technology ETF, focusing on the chip industry chain. 520880 specializes in Hong Kong innovative pharmaceuticals, worth watching if you’re interested in the healthcare sector.
On the US stock side, the 513550 US Consumer ETF covers consumer giants like Amazon and Tesla, closely linked to US economic data. The 513100 Nasdaq ETF needs no introduction—led by Apple and Microsoft, boosted by the AI narrative, with significant intraday price difference potential.
There are also hedging options. 518880 Gold ETF tracks Shanghai Gold with relatively mild volatility, suitable for conservative traders looking to profit from price differences. 162411 Crude Oil ETF is much more exciting, with wild swings influenced by geopolitics and OPEC policy. Finally, 513290 Hang Seng Biotech focuses on Hong Kong’s healthcare industry, clearly driven by market news.
Each of these products has its own characteristics. The key is to be familiar with the sector you’re trading in. To do T+0, you really need to research your chosen ETF.