The 25% surge in Chinese stocks on the back of Beijing’s coordinated stimulus has money managers scrambling to get some China exposure, but there are risks in investing through global companies. Chinese policymakers have unveiled a spate of measures—including interest rate cuts and mechanisms to support the onshore stock market—and have vowed to introduce other fiscal stimulus to revive consumer and business confidence.

The interest rate cuts and further economic stimulus announced last week by Chinese authorities continue to boost the stocks representing interests in that nation.

China's $114 billion stimulus has some investors excited, but it's lacking support for the country's discouraged consumers.

The Shanghai Stock Exchange will close from Oct. 1 to Oct. 7 for the China National Day celebrations. Hong Kong’s market will be shut on Oct. 1.

Beijing's economic stimulus measures extended China's market rally into a second week, while Japan's choice of former Defense Minister Shigeru Ishiba as the country's next prime minister knocked down shares in Tokyo.

Chinese stocks extended a blistering rally on Monday with those in the mainland headed for their best month in almost a decade, as Beijing rolled out further stimulus measures to arrest a slowdown in the broad economy.

China's CSI 300 rallied 8.48%, closing at 4,017.85 for a nine-day winning streak, its best day since September 2008 and its highest point since August 2023.