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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
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.
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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.
Earnings jump 27 per cent to HK$5.19 billion as global capital continues to seek safe havens and access to Asian growth: CEO Bonnie Chan.
Conflict prompts rich investors to diversify, boosting Hong Kong’s role as a hub for family offices and private banking.
After more than 30 years of T+2 settlement, Hong Kong plans to move to T+1. Here’s why the shift matters for markets and investors.
Industry wrote US$42.2 billion in new life policies last year, ‘capturing both onshore and offshore demand across Asia’, HSBC Life CEO says.
Settlement marks first time auditors of a defunct firm compensate minority shareholders over misleading financial statements.
Development ‘underscores growing demand from investors for cross-border products and diversified regional exposure’, HKEX CEO says.
Beijing’s emphasis on patient capital and market stability spurs mainland China’s insurers to channel funds into Hong Kong listings.
HSBC chairman Brendan Nelson says bank is not a party to alleged Iran-linked case and holds no records, as US court seeks information.
The city’s safe-harbour appeal for capital and investments grows as China’s support strengthens its edge while Dubai faces pressure.
High-net-worth clients continue to seek opportunities in Asia, taking a longer-term view despite global uncertainties, Richard Oldfield says.
‘Father of emerging markets’ was among the first fund managers to champion investments in Hong Kong and mainland China.
HSBC eyes retail stablecoin roll-out via PayMe in second half of 2026, as Standard Chartered-led joint venture focuses on institutions first.
Artificial intelligence can support growth, while rising middle class could fuel consumption and wealth, HSBC chair says in debut speech.
The bank will continue to invest in the UAE, alongside India, China and Singapore, says Surendra Rosha, co-CEO for Asia and the Middle East.
