Environmental chief Tse Chin-wan says policy's main purpose to educate public on waste reduction, following confusion over ...
Hong Kong on Monday started phasing in a ban on disposable plastic products across restaurants and businesses, setting a six-month deadline for the city to eliminate plastic cutlery and other ...
China's strict crypto regulations may hinder mainland investors from accessing new Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs in Hong Kong.
China Asset Management, Bosera Capital and other applicants posted to social-media platform WeChat (Weixin) that they had been approved to list spot bitcoin and ether ETFs in Hong Kong.
China's top official on Hong Kong affairs, Xia Baolong, has voiced the importance of tightly holding onto the bottom line of national security to safeguard Hong Kong's development. Hong Kong ...
"To move towards governance and prosperity, we need to tightly hold onto the bottom line of national security in order to safeguard the high-quality development of Hong Kong," Xia Baolong ...
HONGKONG/SHANGHAI, April 15 (Reuters) - Hong Kong conditionally approved its first spot bitcoin and ether exchange traded funds (ETFs) on Monday, money managers said, paving the way for the city ...
China’s top official overseeing Hong Kong promised new policies to help the city’s economy — without giving details — a month after the passage of a new Beijing-backed security law that ...
China's top official on Hong Kong affairs said the city should focus on national security to protect development, in a speech coming weeks after the enactment of sweeping new security laws.
Hong Kong has become the latest country to approve spot exchange-traded funds (ETF) for Bitcoin (BTC) and Ether (ETH), with local regulators issuing approvals to at least three local issuers.
HONG KONG (Reuters) - China's top official on Hong Kong affairs said the city should "tightly hold" onto the bottom line of national security to safeguard development, in a speech coming weeks after ...
They also have a good workout and great fun,” he said. But their family activity might have to end as Hong Kong starts to ban single-use plastic products in two phases from this month.