The Hang Seng fell 87 points, or 0.3%, to finish at 26,346 on Tuesday, reversing three consecutive sessions of gains as U.S. futures pointed to a lower open on Wall Street following Monday’s rally. Mainland stocks also eased after six straight sessions of strength, retreating from a decade high ahead of official October PMI data and amid growing doubts over the durability of the recent easing in U.S.-China trade tensions. Hong Kong's consumer and tech sectors weighed on the index, with steep losses from Zijin Gold Intl. (-4.5%), Anta Sports (-4.2%), China Hongqiao Group (-3.7%), and Xiaomi Corp. (-2.3%). Losses were tempered by remarks from People’s Bank of China Governor Pan Gongsheng, who said policymakers will maintain a supportive monetary policy stance and implement moderately loose measures. Separately, Beijing plans to ease investor rules to attract long-term capital, with the China Securities Regulatory Commission highlighting stability and diversification as key priorities.