When you are in a position to help, contributing your efforts to alleviate the suffering of your hometown is one of the greatest things we, as capable individuals, can do. If you cannot contribute your efforts, then contribute financially 💕 (A small action, a great kindness).
Seeing some comments in the discussion section indicating that some people may not fully grasp certain basic concepts, here is a brief educational explanation from Sister Bao’s public welfare mini-class on the differences between disaster relief and almsgiving:
First, almsgiving is a one-time act of kindness based on an individual's emotional response to someone in need, driven by mood and sentiment. On the other hand, disaster relief is a structured, procedural, and responsible public action aimed at enabling the entire affected population to survive, recover, and return to normal life. These two concepts are fundamentally different in nature. The former reflects personal emotions and psychological influences, while the latter represents a commitment to societal responsibilities that must be collectively shouldered. (Additionally, Ms. Bao does not engage in personal acts of charity. I do not invest emotional energy in individuals mainly because such actions are often influenced by self-centered factors. Many situations can be controlled by oneself and do not fundamentally require assistance from others; it all depends on whether the individual chooses to act or not.)On the contrary, Ms. Bao is patriotic and concerned about the people. In the face of unavoidable national-level disasters, I am willing to contribute generously within what I consider a reasonable scope to help the nation overcome this difficult period, let alone when calamities strike my fellow villagers in my hometown.)

This week, the Hang Seng Index has largely been in a cycle of 'surge—retreat—resurge,' which may seem somewhat frustrating, but structurally it still reflects relatively strong volatility with an upward trend. The process is just more repetitive. Continuous exchange of positions at higher levels actually provides better entry opportunities.
Review of individual Hong Kong stocks
Alibaba (-1.9%, HKD 154.8)
Alibaba saw a minor decline today, but overall, it remains stable within the range. Recently, there have been positive developments around consumption recovery, rationalization of e-commerce market competition, and acceleration of overseas business. Alibaba’s internal organizational adjustments are also starting to show efficiency. There’s no issue with holding the batch of lower-priced shares bought last week; my clear expectation remains to see it reach 200 before the Lunar New Year. Short-term fluctuations persist, but the trend remains intact, with 150–155 being excellent levels for attention.
Xiaomi Group (-0.59%, HKD 40.1)
Xiaomi's recent fluctuations are entirely in line with expectations. Positive signals regarding the stable pace of new models and the recovery in smartphone shipments are gradually strengthening. However, the market remains divided on the smart vehicle sector in the short term, resulting in daily volatility. The positions acquired last week and yesterday are still within a safe range, and the resilience around HKD 40 is also evident. If the price moves to the range of HKD 38-39 later, it would be a point for me to consider adding more.
Tencent (-0.88%, HKD 619)
Tencent experienced a minor pullback today in line with the broader market but remains relatively strong overall. Advertising recovery, robust gaming performance, and continued improvement in cloud services reinforce its long-term logic...

price too high, China can easily make duplicate copy sell to the world for cheaper with their own rare mineral.

price too high ... China can easily make copy sell to the world