Hang Seng China Enterprises Index closed higher by 66.49 points up, or 0.67 percent, to close at 10,012.57 on Wednesday.
China's main stock index climbed slightly yesterday, following big gains over the past few days.
Hang Seng China Enterprises Index lost its gaining by falling 106.65 points, or 1.06 percent, to close at 9,946.08 on Tuesday, below its 10,000 benchmark.
Chinese shares soared to a record high yesterday, pushed by positive government policy pledges and a massive inflow of capital.
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The benchmark Shanghai Composite Index, a major index of Chinese shares, broke 2,900 points for the first time in history Monday morning.
Shares of Chinese property developers plunged yesterday in reaction to a government announcement that it would begin collecting land appreciation tax from next month.
The domestic commodities futures trading volume in 2006 rose 39 percent from the previous year to 449.47 million lots, according to data released by the China Futures Association.
Being the first stockbroker to report its earnings, Orient Securities of Shanghai yesterday posted a 2,256 percent jump in 2006 net profit to 933 million yuan (US$119 million).
China had a total of 72.6 million stock market investment accounts as of the end of last year, the Standard reported.
China's stock index slid from a record high after the government said it would clamp down on the collection of capital-gains taxes on land used in development projects.
Hang Seng China Enterprises Index fell 98.42 points Wednesday, or 0.98 percent, to close at 9, 919.35, following the first two days of going up.