Hong Kong’s Richest Man Li Ka-shing Retires

His most symbolic coup as a businessman may have come in 1979, when he bought control of trading house Hutchison Whampoa from Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corp. Li quietly negotiated with the bank, now called HSBC Holdings Plc, to buy Hutchison shares for ... ( read original story ...)

Why HSBC?

At HSBC, our objective is to be the world’s leading international bank. Since its formation in Hong Kong in 1865, the bank has helped to facilitate trade. Today our network covers 67 countries and territories in both established and emerging markets ... ( read original story ...)

Hong Kong tycoon Li Ka-shing retires shy of 90th birthday

He's No. 23 on its global ranking. Hong Kong residents revere Li for his moneymaking prowess, which has earned him the nickname "Superman." His annual news conferences are broadcast live by local TV stations while he holds forth on varied topics as ... ( read original story ...)

Hong Kong moves toward banning booing Chinese national anthem

HONG KONG (Reuters) - Hong Kong proposed new laws on Friday punishing mockery of the Chinese national anthem with up to three years in jail, mirroring new penalties in mainland China and raising fresh concerns over the city's promised freedoms. Booing the ... ( read original story ...)

UBS Fights Hong Kong IPO Sponsor Ban

UBS Group AG faces a race against the clock in Hong Kong. The Swiss bank, under threat of a regulatory suspension from acting as a so-called sponsor on initial public offerings in the city, has such a role on roughly an estimated $4.5 billion of deals ... ( read original story ...)

Pipe dream? Hong Kong architect proposes low-cost tube homes

Hong Kong's notoriously expensive housing makes owning an affordable home a pipe dream for many residents. A local architect has proposed a novel idea to help alleviate that problem: building stylish micro-apartments inside giant concrete drainage pipes. ( read original story ...)

Hong Kong stocks snap 4-day rising streak on trade war fears

Hong Kong stocks fell on Wednesday ... Huatai Securities Co Ltd which fell 2.0 per cent and Postal Savings Bank of China Co Ltd down by 1.8 per cent. About 1.76 billion Hang Seng index shares were traded, roughly 68.9 per cent of the market's 30-day ... ( read original story ...)