符合 4 篇文章 · 依刊登時間排序
11/9（一）
Why is investing a struggle for Hong Kong’s wealthy finance…
Employees in Hong Kong’s more tightly regulated financial institutions are generating about HK$35.8 billion (US$4.66 billion) in investible income each year, but are having difficulty investing due to personal account dealing (PAD) restrictions, according to a report. The restrictions can apply to bank employees, brokers and asset managers, among others, to prevent insider trading, manage conflicts of interest and ensure that clients’ interests come before employees’ interests. The report...
#Banking & finance#Hong Kong#China#Wealth management#Hong Kong economy#Financial regulation
南華早報11/6（五）
Defence or growth? Wealth managers weigh AI exposure in cli…
Executives at a private wealth conference in Hong Kong have highlighted AI infrastructure as a booming “defence plus growth” investment opportunity, while cautioning investors against portfolios that are overreliant on artificial intelligence. “Infrastructure opportunities now really lie at the bottleneck of solving [AI’s] demands within structural growth,” the head of Hong Kong managed investments and wealth solutions at Standard Chartered Bank, Sabina Chiang, said during a panel discussion at...
11/4（三）
China’s third quarter dividend growth lags global average a…
Chinese listed firms’ third-quarter dividend payments lag behind the global average, according to a report by Capital Group, throwing doubt over the effectiveness of Beijing’s ongoing stock market stabilisation plans. In China, dividends only rose 5.3 per cent on a core basis in the third-quarter, compared with global growth of 7.5 per cent, according to the Dividend Watch report released by Capital Group on Wednesday. Globally, 88 per cent of companies in the Capital Group index increased...
#China stock market#market rout#Capital Group#dividend payment#Wu Qing#Japan
Banks confront daunting new AI safety risks as era of agent…
US bank State Street expects the uses of artificial intelligence in finance to “multiply” in the coming years, but stressed that “responsible deployment” is vital as the industry confronts daunting potential security risks. The call came on the first day of the Global Financial Leaders’ Investment Summit in Hong Kong, where executives from leading firms including Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, JPMorgan, Pimco and Bridgewater shared their insights on the dawning era of AI finance. Manoj Bohra,...
