Stay calm on the weakening of the Hong Kong dollar

5. Will significant fund outflows within a short span of time disrupt the normal functioning of the banking system and even the overall economy of Hong Kong? 6. Will the continued weakening of the HKD and huge fund outflows lead to systemic risk and ... ( read original story ...)

HK dollar weakens to fresh 33-year low

The Hong Kong dollar extended its slide to a fresh 33-year trough on Friday, a day after the city’s de facto central bank said it may not intervene until the currency peg touches the floor of its trading band. The currency hit 7.8440 per US dollar ... ( read original story ...)

Hong Kong’s Unshakable Property Faith

While HNA has reason to be pleased, the buyers also look like they're on to a good thing. There's little immediate threat to Hong Kong's ultra-low mortgage rates, and government attempts to cool the market with measures such as higher taxes and down ... ( read original story ...)

Why is the Hong Kong dollar probing the weak end of its band?

Hong Kong’s markets have been flooded with cash over the past decade as heavy money printing by global central banks, led by the U.S. Federal Reserve, directed large flows of new cash to the territory, whose financial centre serves as the main gateway to ... ( read original story ...)

Hong Kong central bank unmoved as currency hits 33-year low

HONG KONG (Reuters) - The Hong Kong Monetary Authority said on Thursday it had no immediate plans to issue bills to prop up the local dollar until it hit the limits of its trading band but warned that it had sufficient firepower to defend the currency. ( read original story ...)

Tencent, Ctrip-Backed Travel Company Plans Hong Kong IPO

Chinese internet giant Tencent Holdings Ltd. may soon have another opportunity to cash in on one of its investments. Tongcheng-Elong Holdings Ltd., a travel company backed by Tencent and China’s largest travel website Ctrip.com International Ltd., is ... ( read original story ...)

Explainer: What ails the Hong Kong dollar? It is the carry trade

Hong Kong’s de facto central bank probably would not take additional steps - such as issuing extra Exchange Fund bills - to soak up the abundant liquidity to curb depreciation pressure. While the stock market becomes more volatile this year, demand for ... ( read original story ...)