Whatever arguments, Disneyland remains more than just a business

Parker Zheng / China Daily The government's proposal to increase its investment in Hong Kong Disneyland, in which it has a majority 53-percent stake, is a business decision with ramifications that extend beyond the theme park's outlook. Nearly a decade ... ( read original story ...)

Hong Kong: Stocks open lower

[HONG KONG] Hong Kong stocks edged down in the first few minutes of trade Tuesday, tracking losses on Wall Street and in Europe while traders cashed in profits after the previous day's gains. The Hang Seng index dipped 0.40 per cent, or 91.06 points ... ( read original story ...)

Hong Kong's rebellious lawmaker Yau Wai-ching

Yau Wai-ching is the youngest woman to be elected to Hong Kong's parliament - and she has been called many things, including: "radical", "goddess", "spy", "pretty" and "cancer cell". In the space of two months, the 25-year-old has become one of the most ... ( read original story ...)

CSC Financial's Hong Kong IPO seeks as much as US$1.06b

[HONG KONG] CSC Financial Co, the Beijing-based brokerage and investment bank, and an existing shareholder are seeking as much as US$1.06 billion in a Hong Kong initial public offering. The company, formerly known as China Securities Finance Co, and the ... ( read original story ...)

China Bank Stocks Seen Staging a Comeback in 2017

... s largest bank by assets, has gained 1.9 percent in Hong Kong this year, underperforming the Hang Seng’s 4.3 percent advance. In Shanghai, the shares have lost about 1 percent. CICC’s most-recommended banks: Merchants Bank’s most-recommended banks: ( read original story ...)

Amended bid to take Amaya private now down to two backers

Amaya Inc.’s founder and former chief executive officer has filed an amended proposal to take the online gambling company private at $24 a share without two of the previous four named equity backers. In a filing with U.S. and Canadian securities ... ( read original story ...)

Shenzhen Connect Offers Chinese Stocks. Will the World Buy?

HONG KONG — Global investors in two weeks will get direct access for the first time to the stock market in the Chinese city of Shenzhen, giving them a chance to bet on a tech-heavy clutch of private companies on an exchange sometimes called China’s Nasdaq. ( read original story ...)