SINGAPORE, Jan 10, 2026, 15:08 (SGT) — Market closed
- Hongkong Land ended Friday 3.2% higher, closing at US$7.73.
- The firm revealed buybacks on Jan. 8 and Jan. 9, with plans to cancel the shares.
- Upcoming catalysts: U.S. CPI on Jan. 13 and Hongkong Land’s earnings report set for March 5.
Hongkong Land Holdings Ltd shares closed Friday up 3.2% at US$7.73, pausing for the weekend after moving between US$7.44 and US$7.77. This range has set the immediate battleground for buyers and sellers. Trading volume hit about 4.74 million shares, with US$7.44 acting as the first support level and US$7.77 capping the upside, according to Friday’s action. (Shareinvestor)
In a recent filing, the property group disclosed it bought back 190,000 ordinary shares on Jan. 9, paying between US$7.44 and US$7.77 per share. The weighted average price came to US$7.6495. The company plans to cancel these shares, reducing issued share capital to 2,157,649,126 ordinary shares, with no treasury shares outstanding. (Bsx)
Buybacks matter now because they boost per-share metrics and can stabilize a stock when investors are wrestling with uncertain property values amid volatile interest rates. Hongkong Land, a major office landlord in Hong Kong’s Central district, is dual-listed in London and Singapore, according to Morningstar data. (Morningstar)
A separate statement revealed Hongkong Land bought back 200,000 shares on Jan. 8 at a weighted average price of US$7.4027, with prices between US$7.26 and US$7.49. The company said those shares will be cancelled as well. (Bsx)
Hongkong Land’s buybacks are part of a wider capital return strategy. In April 2025, it unveiled a share buyback plan worth up to US$200 million, funded by asset recycling, following a significant property deal with Hong Kong’s exchange operator. (Reuters)
Apart from company moves, investors in real estate stocks will focus on key macro data that could shift bond yields and rate-cut expectations. The U.S. consumer price index for December is set for release on Jan. 13, according to the U.S. Labor Department’s calendar. (Bureau of Labor Statistics)
But buybacks only offer limited relief if property prices slip again. Hongkong Land reported in July that Hong Kong’s Central office market is stabilising after years of falls, though rents remain under pressure. (Reuters)
When markets reopen Monday (Jan. 12), investors will watch closely for fresh buyback announcements and whether the stock can stay above Friday’s US$7.44 support level. The next earnings report is due March 5, per Investing, where updates on asset valuations and capital returns are expected to drive sentiment.
