• June 24: Tencent repurchased 1.183 million shares at HK$500.7 million, with the repurchase price range of HK$414 to HK$439 per share .
• June 25: Tencent repurchased 1.186 million ordinary shares at a total cost of HK$501 million, with prices ranging from HK$418.2 to HK$428.6 per share .
• A further late-June disclosure: HKEX’s Tencent disclosure search also shows a Tencent share-buyback-related Next Day Disclosure Return released on June 26, 2026 .

Market Context: Broader Tech Selloff

These buybacks took place during a technology-driven selloff in Hong Kong and regional markets:

• Hang Seng Index weakness: The Hang Seng Index fell 1.8%, or 405 points, to close at 22,672 on Friday, with Trading Economics attributing the decline to a broad selloff in artificial-intelligence and semiconductor-related stocks .
• Global tech pressure: The cautious mood in Hong Kong followed renewed weakness in global technology shares after overnight declines, according to the same market report .
• Tencent's stock pressure: Tencent has previously stepped up buybacks during periods of share-price weakness, with the Financial Times describing the company as having ramped up buybacks while its stock price was under pressure .
• Broader Hong Kong tech sensitivity: Hong Kong-listed Chinese internet and technology stocks have previously shown sharp moves during Tencent-related and sector-wide pressure, including a reported 4.6% drop in the Hang Seng Tech Index in one such selloff .

Broader June 2026 Buyback Pattern

Tencent maintained a steady buyback cadence around this period:

• Near-daily repurchase pattern: A source describing Tencent’s June activity characterized the company’s buybacks since late May 2026 as a “near-daily” and highly predictable repurchase schedule .
• Consistent daily spend: The same source described the June 11–12 trades as part of a sustained repurchase schedule with identical total spend across those two days, supporting the view that late-June repurchases fit into a broader pattern rather than standing alone .
• Prior May-to-June repurchase activity: Tencent’s June 8, 2026 Next Day Disclosure Return recorded the cancellation of shares that had been repurchased on May 18 and May 19, 2026, showing that the repurchase activity was already underway before the late-June transactions .
• Year-to-date context: Tencent has used large buybacks in response to share-price pressure in the past, including what was reported as its largest single-day share buyback after a selloff tied to its addition to a Pentagon list .

Tencent's June 24–25 consecutive buybacks — each at roughly HK$501 million — were part of a broader repurchase pattern reflected in HKEX disclosure filings and other reporting on Tencent’s sustained buyback cadence . The timing coincided with a technology-led market selloff in Hong Kong, where the Hang Seng Index fell 1.8% as AI and semiconductor-related shares weighed on sentiment . By spending about HK$1.002 billion across those two days, Tencent demonstrated a continued willingness to deploy substantial capital on share repurchases during a period of market pressure .

• June 24: Tencent repurchased 1.183 million shares at HK$500.7 million, with the repurchase price range of HK$414 to HK$439 per share .
• June 25: Tencent repurchased 1.186 million ordinary shares at a total cost of HK$501 million, with prices ranging from HK$418.2 to HK$428.6 per share .
• A further late-June disclosure: HKEX’s Tencent disclosure search also shows a Tencent share-buyback-related Next Day Disclosure Return released on June 26, 2026 .

Market Context: Broader Tech Selloff

These buybacks took place during a technology-driven selloff in Hong Kong and regional markets:

• Hang Seng Index weakness: The Hang Seng Index fell 1.8%, or 405 points, to close at 22,672 on Friday, with Trading Economics attributing the decline to a broad selloff in artificial-intelligence and semiconductor-related stocks .
• Global tech pressure: The cautious mood in Hong Kong followed renewed weakness in global technology shares after overnight declines, according to the same market report .
• Tencent's stock pressure: Tencent has previously stepped up buybacks during periods of share-price weakness, with the Financial Times describing the company as having ramped up buybacks while its stock price was under pressure .
• Broader Hong Kong tech sensitivity: Hong Kong-listed Chinese internet and technology stocks have previously shown sharp moves during Tencent-related and sector-wide pressure, including a reported 4.6% drop in the Hang Seng Tech Index in one such selloff .

Broader June 2026 Buyback Pattern

Tencent maintained a steady buyback cadence around this period:

• Near-daily repurchase pattern: A source describing Tencent’s June activity characterized the company’s buybacks since late May 2026 as a “near-daily” and highly predictable repurchase schedule .
• Consistent daily spend: The same source described the June 11–12 trades as part of a sustained repurchase schedule with identical total spend across those two days, supporting the view that late-June repurchases fit into a broader pattern rather than standing alone .
• Prior May-to-June repurchase activity: Tencent’s June 8, 2026 Next Day Disclosure Return recorded the cancellation of shares that had been repurchased on May 18 and May 19, 2026, showing that the repurchase activity was already underway before the late-June transactions .
• Year-to-date context: Tencent has used large buybacks in response to share-price pressure in the past, including what was reported as its largest single-day share buyback after a selloff tied to its addition to a Pentagon list .

Tencent's June 24–25 consecutive buybacks — each at roughly HK$501 million — were part of a broader repurchase pattern reflected in HKEX disclosure filings and other reporting on Tencent’s sustained buyback cadence . The timing coincided with a technology-led market selloff in Hong Kong, where the Hang Seng Index fell 1.8% as AI and semiconductor-related shares weighed on sentiment . By spending about HK$1.002 billion across those two days, Tencent demonstrated a continued willingness to deploy substantial capital on share repurchases during a period of market pressure .