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Enoch Yiu
Chief Reporter, Business
Enoch joined the Post as a business reporter in 1996. Before that, she worked at a Chinese daily newspaper for four years. She is the author of two books: 'They Mean Business: 50 exclusive interviews with Hong Kong top executives' and 'Serving with Passion: stories of established catering brands in Hong Kong'.
Enoch joined the Post as a business reporter in 1996. Before that, she worked at a Chinese daily newspaper for four years. She is the author of two books: 'They Mean Business: 50 exclusive interviews with Hong Kong top executives' and 'Serving with Passion: stories of established catering brands in Hong Kong'.
Areas of Expertise:
Reporting financial regulation, banking, pension, insurance, asset management, personal profileLanguages Spoken:
English, Mandarin, Cantonese
Hong Kong government’s investment arm to set up yuan-denominated venture capital fund aimed at investors seeking exposure to China currency.
Financial secretary says investment arm will also take lead on new offshore yuan-denominated venture capital fund.
Insurers brace for impact from stricter cross-border rules, with the Insurance Authority stepping up oversight of mainland visitor purchases.
Veteran deal maker urges an IPO link to lure global resource giants and turn Chinese buyers into owners as city solidifies role as East-West bridge and global capital hub.
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US$6.1 trillion exchange marks its 40th year amid fierce global competition, as brokers see challenges sparking opportunities.
HKEX official says project aims to create ‘a future-ready, globally recognised hub’ and ‘more prominent branding in the heart of Central’.
As HKEX CEO, Charles Li forged Stock Connect link to mainland markets. He says an ‘IPO connect’ could draw international companies to list in Hong Kong.
HSBC Hong Kong sees an increase in international clients coming to city to invest as it becomes a global wealth management hub.
HSBC, Standard Chartered and CNCBI splash out on large, harbour-view locations to lure wealthy clients and their fee income.
Winters expresses regret for his choice of words describing how AI would replace some workers at the lender.
International investors remain interested in Hong Kong tech listings due to attractive valuations, UBS and JPMorgan say.
Georges Elhedery says HSBC is focused on embracing future challenges, while analysts warn of 7,000 job losses at Standard Chartered by 2030.
Bank refines 2030 profit plans, citing city’s role as a superconnector in wealth and global capital flows, with automation trimming costs.
PwC faces fresh legal battle after SFC ordered HK$1 billion payout to Evergrande minority shareholders and AFRC imposed HK$300 million fine.
SFC follows international peers by pursuing compensation for victims rather than fines in some cases of securities misconduct.
As investors hedge against global risks, Hong Kong’s gold ETF inflows reinforce its emergence as a key trading centre.
15 LME-approved warehouses are already full, underscoring city’s ambition to be a commodities centre – and its urgent need for more space.
As HKEX eyes relaunch of gold futures, experts suggest extended hours, tax breaks, and storage facilities to ensure success.
City aims to broaden gold offerings and expand clearing and storage facilities to seize opportunities in the surging market.
Financial Secretary Paul Chan Mo-po sees “clear room” for more yuan-denominated commodities products as Hong Kong explores mediation role.
HSBC stock slides 5.2 per cent as higher credit charges linked to Middle East uncertainty and UK exposure offset wealth business growth.
The move will add 336,000 customers and US$5.17 billion in assets under management to OCBC Indonesia.
Manufacturers seek stable metal supplies and hedging tools in Hong Kong, but limited warehouse space risks capping growth.
Gold traders from the Middle East and Russia have been selling physical gold in Hong Kong at a discount of 15 to 20 per cent since early April.
The war chest used to defend the city’s currency takes a hit as conflicts in Middle East prompt investors to move from stocks to safer assets.
With 980,000 visitors from the mainland expected during golden week, Hong Kong lenders line up incentives to capture wealthy customers.
Wealth management gains support earnings, but margin pressure from lower rates and rising credit costs weigh on overall performance.
HSBC, Standard Chartered and Bank of China (Hong Kong) keep their prime and savings rates unchanged.
HKMA’s Eddie Yue, State Administration of Foreign Exchange’s Zhu Hexin discuss ways to strengthen city’s role as a global financial hub.
