Mid and large-cap Chinese firms in semiconductors, AI and robotics are exploring Hong Kong IPOs, UBS executive says A slew of Chinese companies are eyeing initial public offerings (IPOs) in Hong Kong,

Hong Kong has been ranked the third most expensive city to live in Asia, following Singapore and Tel Aviv-Yafo.

Experience some Yue opera or go for a special night at Argo, or perhaps try the anniversary omakase at Sushi Zinc after visiting the Maritime Museum See this Shanghai Yue Opera House - Selected Excerpts As part of the 53rd Hong Kong Arts Festival,

Asian equities ended a positive week on a high note, led by Hong Kong and Mainland China-listed growth stocks following Alibaba’s financial results, which were reported after the close in Hong Kong yesterday.

The uncertain reaction to Xi Jinping’s display of warmth made sense: Executives are eager for a reset after years in the cold but ever wary of meddling.

Shanghai is vying to create its own open-source artificial intelligence (AI) ecosystem, as the success of DeepSeek models have reshaped the landscape of the global AI competition. At the Global Developer Conference,

SHANGHAI - China and Hong Kong stocks dropped on Thursday following U.S. President Donald Trump's fresh tariff threats, though losses were limited as analysts said the rally in Chinese stocks, driven by the DeepSeek breakthrough, still has momentum.

Guming Holdings’ US$233 million Hong Kong initial public offering (IPO) bolstered the value of the stake owned by its millennial founder, Yun’an Wang, to US$1.2 billion, according to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index. Shares were sold at HK$9.94 each in the IPO.

Chinese tech stocks listed in Hong Kong advanced on Friday for their best weekly winning streak since 2020, as earnings surprises and optimism about the artificial intelligence sector drew global investors rotating funds into the sector.

Asian shares were mixed on Monday after U.S. stocks fell sharply as reports showed the economy may be suffering as consumers and businesses