Nov 10 (Reuters) - Hong Kong shares finished up on Wednesday, led by real estate firms and tech giants, as investors bought the dip after mainland developers dropped nearly 20% and bet policies to be eased in the sector. The Hang Seng index rose 0.7%, to 24,996.14, while the China Enterprises Index gained 1.2%, to 8,910.98 points. ** Property firms climbed 3.1%, with the mainland developers jumping 7.8%. ** State-backed Securities Times reported that some real estate companies disclosed plans to issue debt in the inter-bank market at a meeting on Tuesday with China’s inter-bank bond market regulator. ** The meeting on Tuesday heralded the loosening of domestic bond policies, the Securities Times said. ** Mainland property developers listed in Hong Kong lost more than 18% in the past two weeks due to tightened policy, liquidity woes and a planned real estate tax scheme. ** Property developer Fantasia Holdings Group Co Ltd slumped 36.7% after it said there was no guarantee it would be able to meet its financial obligations given the liquidity issue. ** Investors are awaiting cash-strapped Evergrande Group’s overdue $148 million bond payment to be made on Wednesday. ** The Hang Seng Tech Index rose 2.1%, with Tencent Holdings surging 4.2% ahead of Q3 earning results later on Wednesday. ** Healthcare firms added 2.7%, with Fosun Pharmaceutical Group surging nearly 10%. ** A clinical trial for a Chinese vaccine maker’s candidate that adopts the messenger RNA (mRNA) technology has obtained a key regulatory clearance from China, while investors are expecting Fosun, which is trying to bring a German firm’s mRNA vaccine to China, to get approval from the authority. (Reporting by the Shanghai Newsroom; Editing by Shailesh Kuber)