Not quite the start to November that Singapore investors were hoping for!

On Monday, the $STI(STI.SI) dropped more than 70 points. Meanwhile, South Korea surged almost 3%, and even China was enjoying a decent rebound.

Looking at the numbers, you can't help but wonder. Why is everyone else going up while we're heading the other way?

Well, it's really about what drives each market.

In South Korea, investors were picking up technology stocks after the recent selloff. The AI story is still very much alive, although investors are becoming more selective. After spending billions on AI, companies will eventually have to show where the profits are!

China is a slightly different story. Investors are hoping for more policy support, especially with the National People's Congress Standing Committee meeting this week. But hopes are one thing. What matters is whether these policies can actually help the economy.

And back home?

Our STI is dominated by the three local banks. When the banks sneeze, the STI catches a cold! 😅

With bank earnings ( $DBS(D05.SI), $OCBC Bank(O39.SI) , $UOB(U11.SI) ) coming up, I think investors are getting a little nervous. I will be watching their interest margins, earnings outlook and, of course, dividends. Hopefully, some positive surprises can help bring back confidence.

My sense is that investors are still willing to take risks. They're just becoming a lot more picky!

A good story can still attract attention. But these days, investors want the numbers to back it up.

Thanks to Lewis Ong (王阳发), Senior Business News Correspondent at Lianhe Zaobao (联合早报), for the opportunity to share my thoughts! 😊

https://www.zaobao.com.sg/finance/singapore/story20261102-9935039

The Hang Seng Index Has Two Sides. Are You Watching Both?

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Written by Dan Chang C S, Trading Representative, Phillip Securities Pte Ltd

Nov 02, 2026

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This article is created in partnership with SGX. All views and opinions expressed are solely those of the author.

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Executive Summary

• Why watch the Hang Seng? Hong Kong offers exposure to major Chinese technology, financial and consumer companies, with different market drivers from Singapore's STI.


• What's moving the market? China's economic policies, technology-sector earnings, global interest rates and capital flows remain key catalysts for the HSI.


• My HSI outlook: The technical trend remains bearish, with rebounds presenting potential shorting opportunities. Key resistance levels are 23,700 and 24,400, while support lies at 22,550 and 22,000.


• Why HSI Structured Warrants? SGX-listed Call and Put Warrants allow investors to express bullish or bearish views with leveraged exposure and a smaller initial capital outlay.


• Leverage with defined downside: Unlike margin trading, losses on fully paid structured warrants are limited to the purchase amount, excluding transaction costs. However, investors can still lose their entire investment.


• From market view to market tools: Explore how Macquarie's warrant tools can help investors understand HSI futures movements, warrant pricing and product selection.


• The key takeaway: Structured warrants can amplify the outcome of a market view, but they cannot replace sound analysis, timing and risk management.

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Hang Seng Index: A Market That Keeps You Guessing!

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Just when you think the Hang Seng has found its footing, it changes direction. And just when investors start losing interest, it springs back to life.

Frustrating? Sometimes. Interesting? Definitely!

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If you have been following Hong Kong's stock market over the years, you will probably know what I mean. One moment, investors are getting excited about China's economic recovery, technology stocks and fresh policy support. The next, concerns over economic growth, geopolitical tensions or interest rates come along, and sentiment changes almost overnight. Quite a roller-coaster ride, isn't it?

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But here's something I have learnt from trading in the stock markets over the years. A market doesn't necessarily have to be going up all the time to be worth watching. Sometimes, it's the uncertainty that makes things interesting.

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And that brings me to the Hang Seng Index (HSI).

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For Singapore traders more familiar with our STI, local banks and REITs, Hong Kong might not always be the first market that comes to mind. But perhaps it's worth taking another look. After all, investors don't always have to be bullish to find a market interesting. With instruments such as structured warrants listed on SGX, there are ways to express both bullish and bearish market views.

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Hong Kong: More Than Just Another China Market

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When we talk about Chinese equities, it's easy to lump everything together. Shanghai, Shenzhen, Hong Kong. Aren't they all part of the China stock market?

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Well, not quite.

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While Shanghai and Shenzhen are primarily associated with mainland China A-shares, Hong Kong has its own market structure, investor base and mix of listed companies.

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The HSI brings together major Hong Kong-listed companies across sectors such as financials, technology, consumer businesses and property. Think familiar names like HSBC, Tencent, Alibaba, and Xiaomi. These businesses are influenced by different factors, from interest rates and credit conditions to technology developments, earnings growth and consumer spending.

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For Singapore investors, this offers a different market perspective. Our STI is heavily influenced by DBS, OCBC and UOB, while the Hang Seng has meaningful exposure to Chinese internet platforms, technology companies and financial institutions. Naturally, the two markets can respond quite differently to the same global developments.

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After all, there's more to investing than watching our local banks, even though their dividends are certainly nice to receive!

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Why the Hang Seng Deserves Attention Now

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October hasn't been particularly kind to Hong Kong investors. The HSI ended September 2026 at around 24,600 points, but came under selling pressure in October, briefly slipping below 23,000. By 27 October, it had closed at around 23,040, down approximately 6.4% in less than a month.

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What's worth noting is that the weakness wasn't simply about one disappointing company or a single economic announcement. Concerns over China's growth outlook, policy expectations and the performance of technology stocks have all influenced investor sentiment.

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Sometimes, markets fall not because the economic outlook has suddenly become terrible, but because reality isn't quite living up to investors' expectations. We have seen this before. Optimism builds, valuations rise, but when the expected recovery takes longer than anticipated, investors start questioning whether the market has run ahead of itself.

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So, what could move the Hang Seng next?

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For me, three areas stand out.

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First, China's economic policies. Measures to support consumption, property markets and economic growth remain important. But beyond the announcements, investors want to see real improvements in business activity and corporate earnings.

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Second, technology and corporate earnings. China's push into artificial intelligence, cloud computing and advanced technology presents opportunities for Hong Kong-listed companies. But as I often remind investors, an exciting industry doesn't automatically make every company a good investment. Valuations and earnings delivery still matter.

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Third, global interest rates and capital flows. With Hong Kong's linked exchange rate system, US monetary conditions have an important influence on its financial environment. Interest rates, bond yields, global risk appetite and geopolitical developments can all affect investor sentiment.

Put everything together, and there are several forces pulling the market in different directions.

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And that's why I think the Hang Seng deserves attention. Not necessarily because it's cheap or due for a rebound, but because changing expectations could create meaningful market movements.

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My Take on HSI: A Rebound or More Downside?

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This is where I think we need to separate the longer-term outlook from what the market is telling us in the short term.

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Fundamentally, I wouldn't write off Hong Kong. It remains home to established financial institutions, major Chinese technology companies and businesses exposed to different parts of Asia's economy. China's technology ambitions and efforts to stimulate economic activity could eventually provide opportunities for selected companies.

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But having long-term potential doesn't mean the stock market will start recovering tomorrow. And that's an important distinction.

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For the technical picture, I've chosen to look at HSI futures rather than the HSI cash index. More specifically, I'm using a continuous futures chart to assess the broader price trend, without focusing on any single contract month. While the cash index and futures generally move in the same direction, their quoted levels can differ. And since individual futures contracts have different expiry dates, their prices may also differ from the continuous series.

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For me, technical analysis (TA) is useful because it helps put market expectations into perspective. I generally look at moving averages to understand the trend, price action to identify possible support and resistance, and trading volume where relevant to assess market participation.

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Hang Seng Index Futures (Continuous), Daily, as of 28 October 2026 (source: www.investing.com)

Note: The red projected path illustrates a potential bearish scenario, not a price forecast.

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Looking at the Hang Seng Futures daily chart above, the technical picture remains bearish. Since August, prices have been forming a series of lower highs and lower lows, a classic downtrend. More importantly, prices are trading below the 10-day, 50-day and 200-day moving averages (MAs), reinforcing the weakness across different timeframes.

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The recent breakdown below 24,400, a key support level that has held on several occasions, has added to selling pressure, with prices now hovering around 23,000. While a technical rebound is possible, there is little evidence of a sustained reversal just yet.

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My personal view is to look for shorting opportunities on rebounds rather than chase prices lower. Any recovery towards 23,700, the immediate resistance and previous support level, would be worth watching closely. Failure to break above it could reinforce my bearish near-term view.

On the downside, 22,550 is the critical support to watch, having held during previous sell-offs. A decisive break below this level could signal further weakness and potentially open the door towards 22,000.

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For now, the bears remain in control. Until the pattern of lower highs and lower lows is broken, I would remain cautious about treating any rebound as the start of a new uptrend.

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Of course, charts don't tell us everything. I will also be keeping an eye on corporate earnings, China's economic developments and whether any market recovery is supported by broader participation among Hong Kong's heavyweight stocks. After all, a technical view is only as good as the market's willingness to confirm it.

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But having a market view is one thing. How we choose to express that view is another.

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For investors who share my bearish near-term outlook, shorting the futures directly may not necessarily be their preferred approach. And for those who see a potential recovery, going long on futures isn't the only option either. This is where HSI structured warrants listed on SGX come into the picture, offering another way to express both bullish and bearish views on the Hang Seng.

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HSI Structured Warrants: Another Way to Express a Market View

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So, what makes structured warrants interesting?

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For a start, SGX-listed HSI structured warrants allow investors to take a view on the Hang Seng's movements without trading the futures directly. And importantly, they offer the flexibility to participate in both rising and falling markets.

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And for Singapore investors, these instruments are conveniently listed on SGX, allowing them to explore Hong Kong market opportunities through our local exchange.

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There are two main types. Call Warrants are generally used by investors who expect the underlying market to rise, while Put Warrants are generally used when investors expect it to fall.

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Now, remember I used the HSI futures chart earlier for my technical analysis? There's another reason why it's relevant here. Macquarie uses the relevant HSI futures contracts to price and hedge its HSI structured warrants. So, while we commonly follow the HSI cash index to gauge Hong Kong's market direction, investors looking at these warrants should also pay attention to the corresponding futures prices.

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It's a small distinction, but an important one when understanding how HSI structured warrants behave.

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Another key thing to note is leverage. With a relatively smaller capital outlay, investors can gain exposure to market movements, potentially resulting in amplified percentage gains when the underlying moves favourably.

But here's another feature I think is worth highlighting.

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Unlike margin trading, where losses can exceed the initial margin and trigger margin calls, the maximum investment loss on a fully paid structured warrant is limited to the amount paid to purchase it.

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For example, if you invest S$1,000 in structured warrants using your own cash, the maximum you can lose on that investment is S$1,000, excluding transaction costs. You won't be asked to top up additional funds simply because the underlying market moves against your warrant position.

That's an important distinction when dealing with leveraged instruments.

Of course, let's not confuse a defined maximum loss with capital protection. Losing the entire S$1,000 is still a very real possibility!

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Structured warrants also have expiry dates, and their prices are affected by factors such as time decay, implied volatility, strike price and the time remaining until expiry. This means investors can correctly anticipate the market's direction yet still lose money if the movement is too small, comes too late or other pricing factors work against them.

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The attraction is leveraged exposure with a defined maximum investment loss. The challenge is getting the market view, timing and product selection right.

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So, how do investors explore the HSI warrants available and understand their characteristics?

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This is where Macquarie's warrants website can be useful. Investors can examine available Call and Put Warrants, the relevant HSI futures contracts and how different warrants might respond to market movements.

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How to use a Structured Warrant to trade the HSI

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Rather than comparing dozens of warrants individually, investors can use the Warrant Selector to identify a warrant that best matches their market view, target price and expected holding period.

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Suppose you share the bearish outlook discussed earlier and expect the Hang Seng Index Futures to fall from a rebound towards 23,700 down to 22,550, click on the “put” button after selecting HSI from the underlying drop down.

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The "Underlying Entry Price" is where you expect to enter the trade (e.g. 23,700), while the "Underlying Exit Price" is your target level (e.g. 22,550). The tool then estimates how different warrants could perform if that market view plays out once you click on the button on the “weeks” field:

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Source: Warrant Selector Tool as of 29 October 2026, https://warrants.com.sg/tools/selector

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Assuming the HSI futures pulls back 4.9% from 23,700 to 22,550, the table suggests that the available HSI Put Warrants could generate gains ranging from 66% to 114% in a week and 43% to 72% if the HSI move occurred within two weeks.

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Investors will notice that some warrants offer larger potential gains than others due to differences in effective gearing. Generally, higher-gearing warrants can generate larger returns if the market moves as expected, but they are also more sensitive to time decay.

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Therefore, the goal isn’t to choose the warrant with the highest projected return, but the one that best balances return potential and available holding time

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Find out the maximum holding period for warrants

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The Maximum Holding Period is one of the most useful outputs from the Warrant Selector. It helps answer a warrant investor’s critical "how long do I have for my investment thesis to work out?” question.

For example, among the warrants displayed, HSI Put Warrant EZXW offers the longest maximum holding period of around five weeks.

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Even if the HSI futures takes close to five weeks to decline from 23,700 to 22,550, the warrant is still projected to generate a gain of approximately 7.4% from SGD 0.068 to SGD 0.073, assuming all other factors remain unchanged.

In contrast, some of the warrants with higher gearing that would gain more if the HSI futures falls quickly e.g. within a 1-week period, would become unprofitable and/or would have expired if the market takes longer to reach the target.

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Warrant investors are therefore encouraged to use the Warrant Selector tool to compare amongst warrants based on one’s entry and exit levels on the underlying, and to find out the maximum holding periods for warrants before making an informed warrant trading decision.

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The sharing on how one can take a position using warrants has been contributed by Macquarie Warrants Singapore. Please refer to the end of the article for important notice and disclaimers.

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The Market View Comes First. The Instrument Comes Second.

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Here's something I think is worth remembering.

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The product doesn't change your investment thesis. And it certainly doesn't make the investment decision for you. Whether you are buying shares, investing through an ETF or trading structured warrants, the starting point should still be your view of the market.

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Why do you think prices could rise or fall? What developments are you watching? And perhaps more importantly, what would make you change your mind?

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A structured warrant doesn't tell you whether the HSI will recover tomorrow, nor does it make your prediction more accurate. What it does is provide another way to express that view, with leverage that can amplify both gains and losses.

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And while the maximum investment loss on a fully paid warrant is limited to the amount invested, that doesn't mean investors should become less disciplined. Position sizing, timing, product selection, liquidity, bid-ask spreads and issuer credit risk all deserve attention.

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For investors who prefer building long-term portfolios and collecting dividends, structured warrants may simply not be the right instrument. And that's perfectly fine.

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Not every investment product needs to find its way into our portfolios.

To me, becoming a better trader isn't necessarily about trading more products. It's about understanding what choices are available, knowing their strengths and limitations, and recognising which ones suit our objectives and risk appetite.

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As for HSI, I think it's certainly a market worth keeping on the radar. China's economic policies, technology developments, corporate earnings and global capital flows could all influence its next move. Whether that move is up or down, being prepared matters more than pretending we can predict everything.

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For Singapore investors looking beyond individual stocks, HSI structured warrants listed on SGX are another instrument worth exploring, particularly for those with a shorter-term market view and an understanding of the risks.

So, the next time you are watching the HSI, don't just ask yourself where the market might be heading. Take some time to understand the different instruments available, how they work, and whether they fit your trading approach.

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Because in investing, the right tool can amplify an opportunity. But it can never replace good judgment.

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Disclosure:

The author, from time to time, does short term and intraday trading on HSI SWs. But at the time of publication, the author has no vested interest in the above-mentioned SWs.

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About the Author:

Dan is currently a Remisier / Trading Representative with PhillipCapital and a FinLit Speaker with SGX and SIAS. With over 25 years of experience in the equity markets, he has helped countless investors and traders navigate the often volatile stock market landscape. Through his deep market insights and timely stock information, Dan has consistently added value to their investment journeys, enabling them to make more informed decisions.

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As a FinLit Educator, Dan is passionate about financial education and has played an active role in empowering retail investors with the knowledge and skills to better understand investing.

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To further promote financial literacy, Dan also serves as a Key Opinion Leader on two of Singapore’s leading investment platforms, InvestSG and InvestingNote, where he regularly shares market commentary, trading ideas and educational content with a wide audience of retail investors.

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Get in touch and/or start your investment journey with him here: tinyurl.com/TTP-dan

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If you like such content on the Singapore Market, feel free to join my free telegram channel @ tinyurl.com/dan-telegram

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Cheers!

Dan

Disclaimers: tinyurl.com/dan-disclaimer

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Disclaimer and Warning

This publication is provided by Dan Chang for general information and educational purposes only. This content has been produced by Dan Chang. Singapore Exchange Limited (“SGX”) and/or its affiliates (collectively with SGX, the “SGX Group Companies”) have not had any input into this publication and/or the content, and SGX shall not be responsible or liable for the same.

This document/material is not an offer or solicitation to buy or sell, nor financial advice or recommendation for any investment product. This document/material has been published for general circulation only. It does not address the specific investment objectives, financial situation or particular needs of any person. Advice should be sought from a financial adviser regarding the suitability of any investment product before investing or adopting any investment strategies. Use of and/or reliance on this document/material is entirely at the reader’s own risk. Dan Chang shall not be liable for any loss arising from any investment based on any perceived recommendation, forecast, or any other information contained here.

Investment products are subject to significant investment risks, including the possible loss of the principal amount invested. Past performance of investment products is not indicative of their future performance. Any forecast, prediction or projection in this document/material is not necessarily indicative of the future or likely performance of the product. Examples (if any) provided are for illustrative purposes only.

This document/material is not intended for distribution to, or for use by or to be acted on by any person or entity located in any jurisdiction where such distribution, use or action would be contrary to applicable laws or regulations or would subject the SGX Group Companies to any registration or licensing requirement.

While each of the SGX Group Companies have taken reasonable care to ensure the accuracy and completeness of the information provided, each of the SGX Group Companies disclaims any and all guarantees, representations and warranties, expressed or implied, in relation to this document/material and shall not be responsible or liable (whether under contract, tort (including negligence) or otherwise) for any loss or damage of any kind (whether direct, indirect or consequential losses or other economic loss of any kind, including without limitation loss of profit, loss of reputation and loss of opportunity) suffered or incurred by any person due to any omission, error, inaccuracy, incompleteness, or otherwise, any reliance on such information, or arising from and/or in connection with this document/material.

The information in this document/material may have been obtained via third party sources and which have not been independently verified by any SGX Group Company. No SGX Group Company endorses or shall be liable for the content of information provided by third parties (if any). The SGX Group Companies may deal in investment products in the usual course of their business, and may be on the opposite side of any trades. Each of SGX, Singapore Exchange Securities Trading Limited and Singapore Exchange Bond Trading Pte. Ltd. is an exempt financial adviser under the Financial Advisers Act (Cap. 110) of Singapore. The information in this document/material is subject to change without notice. This document/material shall not be reproduced, republished, uploaded, linked, posted, transmitted, adapted, copied, translated, modified, edited or otherwise displayed or distributed in any manner without SGX’s prior written consent. Please note that the general disclaimers and jurisdiction specific disclaimers found on SGX’s website at http://www.sgx.com/terms-use are also incorporated into and applicable to this document/material.

The information provided herein, is produced by Macquarie Capital Securities (Singapore) Pte. Limited (Registration No 198702912C) ("MCSSPL"), holder of a capital markets services licence under the Securities and Futures Act, Chapter 289 of Singapore. MCSSPL is not an authorised deposit-taking institution for the purposes of the Banking Act 1959 (Commonwealth of Australia), and its obligations do not represent deposits or other liabilities of Macquarie Bank Limited (MBL) ABN 46 008 583 542 (“MBL”). Any investments are subject to investment risk, including possible delays in repayment and loss of income and principal invested. MBL does not guarantee or otherwise provide assurance in respect of the obligations of MCSSPL.

The information is directed and available for general circulation to residents of Singapore only. Any material provided herein, including any indicative terms are provided for information purposes only and do not constitute an offer, a solicitation of an offer, or any advice or recommendation to conclude any transaction.

Macquarie Bank Limited (ABN 46 008 583 542) ("MBL") is the Issuer of the Macquarie Warrants ("Warrants"). References to Macquarie include MBL and MCSSPL. Any other parties distributing this product are only doing so as a distributor for MBL. MCSSPL will provide administrative services to MBL. MBL is regulated as an authorised deposit taking institution by the Australian Prudential Regulation Authority. MBL, acting through its Singapore branch is authorised and licensed by the Monetary Authority of Singapore to carry on wholesale banking business in Singapore pursuant to the Banking Act, Chapter 19 of Singapore and therefore is subject to the supervision of the Monetary Authority of Singapore. MCSSPL is not an authorised deposit taking institution for the purposes of the Banking Act 1959 (Commonwealth of Australia), and MCSSPL's obligations do not represent deposits or other liabilities of MBL. MBL does not guarantee or otherwise provide assurance in respect of the obligations of MCSSPL. MBL may enter into discount, commission of fee arrangements with brokers, distributors and/or any of it’s affiliates with respect to the primary and secondary markets in the Warrants.

Warrants can be volatile instruments and may be subject to considerable fluctuations in value. The price of Warrants may fall in value as rapidly as it may rise due to, including but not limited to, variations in the frequency and magnitude of the changes in the price of underlying share or index, dividends and interest rate, the time remaining to expiry and the creditworthiness of MBL. Therefore Warrants run the risk of expiring worthless resulting in a total loss of your investment. Where past performance is referred to, it is not indicative of future performance. In preparing the information contained herein, Macquarie did not take into account the investment objective, financial situation and particular needs of the reader. Before making an investment decision on the basis of the information contained herein, you should consult, to the extent necessary, your own independent, competent, legal, financial and other professional advisers, to ensure that any decision you make is suitable for you with regard to your investment needs, objectives and financial circumstances. MBL makes no representation nor can it give any assurance as to the liquidity in the trading of Warrants as MCSSPL, the Designated Market Maker, may be the only person quoting prices in the Warrants. In deciding whether to acquire or continue to hold an investment, you should obtain the base listing document and the relevant supplemental listing document from us and consider its content carefully before making any decision about this financial product. Copies of the listing documents may be obtained from the offices of MCSSPL at 9 Straits View #21-07 Marina One West Tower Singapore 018937 and on www.warrants.com.sg.

Disclosures with respect to the listed companies, if any, mentioned in this document are available at www.macquarie.com/disclosures.

𝐀 𝐬𝐡𝐚𝐫𝐩 𝐬𝐰𝐨𝐫𝐝 𝐝𝐨𝐞𝐬𝐧’𝐭 𝐦𝐚𝐤𝐞 𝐚 𝐠𝐫𝐞𝐚𝐭 𝐠𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐫𝐚𝐥.

𝐍𝐞𝐢𝐭𝐡𝐞𝐫 𝐝𝐨𝐞𝐬 𝐥𝐞𝐯𝐞𝐫𝐚𝐠𝐞 𝐦𝐚𝐤𝐞 𝐚 𝐠𝐫𝐞𝐚𝐭 𝐭𝐫𝐚𝐝𝐞𝐫. ⚔️

But it can potentially help you win the battle!

Think about it.

A general going into battle needs more than just a good weapon. He needs to understand the battlefield, plan his strategy, and know when to attack and when to retreat.

Trading isn’t that different, is it?

We study the market, analyse the charts, identify opportunities and manage our risks. Sometimes we get it right. Sometimes the market catches us off guard. 😂

Take the 𝐇𝐚𝐧𝐠 𝐒𝐞𝐧𝐠 𝐈𝐧𝐝𝐞𝐱 (𝐇𝐒𝐈), for example. With all its recent ups and downs, having a good trading strategy matters more than ever.

Now, think of Macquarie 𝐬𝐭𝐫𝐮𝐜𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞𝐝 𝐰𝐚𝐫𝐫𝐚𝐧𝐭𝐬 𝐚𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐬𝐰𝐨𝐫𝐝 (listed on SGX).

In the right hands, they can be useful tools, offering leverage and the flexibility to trade both rising and falling markets. They can help traders express their market views more efficiently, with a smaller capital outlay.

But a sharper sword doesn’t guarantee victory. And leverage certainly doesn’t make our market predictions more accurate!

In my latest article, I share why I’m still cautious about the Hang Seng’s near-term outlook, the key technical levels I’m watching, and how structured warrants can be part of a trader’s toolkit.

A sharp sword can give a well-prepared general an edge. But it’s still the strategy, discipline and judgment that make the difference.

𝐈𝐧 𝐭𝐫𝐚𝐝𝐢𝐧𝐠, 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐫𝐢𝐠𝐡𝐭 𝐭𝐨𝐨𝐥 𝐦𝐚𝐭𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐬. 𝐊𝐧𝐨𝐰𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐰𝐡𝐞𝐧 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐡𝐨𝐰 𝐭𝐨 𝐮𝐬𝐞 𝐢𝐭 𝐦𝐚𝐭𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐬 𝐞𝐯𝐞𝐧 𝐦𝐨𝐫𝐞.

Read my article: 𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐇𝐚𝐧𝐠 𝐒𝐞𝐧𝐠 𝐈𝐧𝐝𝐞𝐱 𝐇𝐚𝐬 𝐓𝐰𝐨 𝐒𝐢𝐝𝐞𝐬. 𝐀𝐫𝐞 𝐘𝐨𝐮 𝐖𝐚𝐭𝐜𝐡𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐁𝐨𝐭𝐡? 👇

https://tinyurl.com/HSIBothSides