Investing.com-- Tencent Music Entertainment Group (HK:1698) (NYSE:TME) rose to a record high in Hong Kong trade on Wednesday after the music streaming firm clocked bumper second-quarter earnings, which also helped push up shares of its parent company.
Tencent Music rose as much as 16% to a record high of HK$104.0, helping underpin a 1.9% rally in the Hang Seng index. Shares of parent Tencent Holdings Ltd (HK:0700) also rose about 3% for the day.
Gains also came amid a broader rally in Chinese tech stocks, which tracked an overnight surge in their U.S. peers.
Tencent Music clocked stronger-than-expected earnings for the June quarter, with EPS at 1.55 yuan, above expectations of 1.42 yuan. Revenue also rose 18% to 8.44 billion yuan, ahead of expectations of 7.97 billion yuan.
The Chinese streaming company benefited from strong subscriber growth as a larger content library attracted more user engagement. Its music-related services, such as advertising, concerts, and merchandise, also helped diversify its offerings.
Tencent Music had agreed to buy Chinese audio streaming platform Ximalaya in June for about $2.4 billion, aimed at largely increasing its catalogue and drawing in more users.
Tencent Music, which was publicly spun off from Tencent in 2018, has over 15 million subscribers.
Tencent Music HK shares rally 16% to record high on positive Q2 earnings
Published 2 months ago
Aug 13, 2025 at 4:21 AM
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