Hong Kong

Greater China powerhouse HSBC wins three of Asiamoney’s awards for Hong Kong this year: best domestic bank, best investment bank and best bank for digital solutions. And for good reason. HSBC proved its mettle across a host of different business lines, despite the triple threat of the pandemic, market volatility and pressure on net interest margins.

Huatai International, wholly owned by Chinese brokerage house Huatai Securities, impressed Asiamoney this year with the efforts it has made to revamp its investment banking franchise and stay relevant to clients in a difficult environment. It wins the award for the most transformed investment bank in Hong Kong.

When a bank has been operating in a market for more than a century, it is bound to have established deep ties with a host of businesses, from the small and medium-sized companies to the largest, privately owned blue-chip conglomerates.

Standard Chartered is determined to be at the forefront of environmental, social and governance. Where better to do that than in Hong Kong, which is well-positioned to shape the future of green finance in the region and has long led the development of innovative ESG-linked products?

When a bank has been operating in a market for more than a century, it is bound to have established deep ties with a host of businesses, from the small and medium-sized companies to the largest, privately owned blue-chip conglomerates.

Greater China powerhouse HSBC wins three of Asiamoney’s awards for Hong Kong this year: best domestic bank, best investment bank and best bank for digital solutions. And for good reason. HSBC proved its mettle across a host of different business lines, despite the triple threat of the pandemic, market volatility and pressure on net interest margins.

Greater China powerhouse HSBC wins three of Asiamoney’s awards for Hong Kong this year: best domestic bank, best investment bank and best bank for digital solutions. And for good reason. HSBC proved its mettle across a host of different business lines, despite the triple threat of the pandemic, market volatility and pressure on net interest margins.

Bank of China (Hong Kong)’s focus on corporate social responsibility dates back to 2010 when it set up an official CSR committee and put together a CSR policy. There has been no turning back since. The Hong Kong arm of one of China’s biggest banks has only strengthened its commitment to CSR over the years, and showcased its abilities during the pandemic.