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Hong Kong

Invest Asia Group in Hong Kong

Last Update: 13th September 2020
Page Contents
  • Hong Kong: Overview

  • Business Operations in Hong Kong

  • Financial Markets in Hong Kong
 
  • Property in Hong Kong
​
  • Venture Capital/Private Equity in Hong Kong​
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Flag of Hong Kong, China

Quick Facts
Capital City: Hong Kong
Currency: HKD (Hong Kong Dollar)
Main Stock Markets: Stock Exchange of Hong Kong (SEHK)
Population: 7.5 Million
GDP Growth Rate (2019): -1.2 %
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Pedestrian Crossing in Central, Hong Kong

Hong Kong, known as the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (SAR) is a large metropolitan area and region of the People's Republic of China located on the Southern Coast opposite the Mainland City of Shenzhen.  Being one of the most densely populated areas of the world, Hong Kong is highly developed and is both a multi-cultural city and international financial center.

Originally colonized by the British between 1842 to 1997, Hong Kong island, Kowloon and the New Territories attracted substantial foreign investment during the colonial years before continuing high economic growth during the late 20th and early 21st century.  Hong Kong is one of the Four Asian Tiger economies and is one of Asia's most business friendly jurisdictions.


Hong Kong: Overview

Hong Kong is a highly prosperous special administrative region focused on the financial industry.  As a respected offshore jurisdiction, multi-national companies also establish themselves within Hong Kong, primarily as a transitory point to entering the Mainland China market.  

​With a highly educated workforce, Hong Kong offers a combination of Eastern lifestyle with an internationally respected British Law system.  This has been a contributing factor in the success of Hong Kong as a capitalist system within the 'one country, two systems' of the People's Republic of China.

Consisting of Hong Kong Island, the Kowloon Peninsula, New Territories and Outlying Islands (e.g. Lantau, Lamma), Hong Kong is one of the major transit hubs in Asia.  With connections to all corners of the world via air and numerous high speed rail options into Mainland China, this strategic location offers the 'best of both world's' to capable investors.

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Areas of Hong Kong
​There are five main districts of Hong Kong per the following: 
  • Hong Kong Island - site of the colonial settlement and financial center of Hong Kong.  This district is the wealthiest with glitzy skyscrapers and the 'Peak' offering panoramic views overlooking Hong Kong.  Hong Kong Island can be divided into three general areas - Central, East and South;
  • Kowloon Peninsula - north of Hong Kong island offering spectacular views overlooking the skyline.  Most densely populated area of Hong Kong (and one of the most densely populated in the world) with a 'local' feel - home to Mongkok, Tsim Sha Tsui and many other popular local areas;​
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  • New Territories - largest area of Hong Kong covering the entire area North of Kowloon up until the Mainland border.  The New Territories was named accordingly after being leased from the Chinese government in 1898 for 99 years and features a mix of towns, villages, farms, industrial buildings, national parks, beaches and mountains;
  • Lantau Island - Lantau is a large island to the west of Hong Kong Island featuring Hong Kong International Airport, Ngong Ping Cable Car, Disneyland as well as a number of beaches & hiking trails along spectacular mountains;
  • Outlying Islands - The Outlying Islands of Hong Kong consist of a number of different islands surrounding Hong Kong including Lamma and Cheung Chau, among others.
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Guangdong Macau Hong Kong Greater Bay Area
The Guangdong Macau Hong Kong Greater Bay Area, also known simply as the Greater Bay Area (GBA) is a concept to develop a large metropolis encompassing cities within the Pearl River Delta and China's Special Administrative Regions.  With a variety of different transportation options connecting all the cities, the aim of the Greater Bay Area is to rival America's 'Silicon Valley' through combining the manufacturing, technology and finance sectors of Southern China.  The Guangdong Macau Hong Kong Greater Bay Area includes the following cities:
  • Hong Kong (Special Administrative Region);
  • Macau (Special Administrative Region);
  • Guangzhou (Mainland China);
  • Shenzhen (Mainland China);
  • Zhuhai (Mainland China);
  • Foshan (Mainland China);
  • Dongguan (Mainland China);
  • Zhongshan (Mainland China);
  • Jiangmen (Mainland China);
  • Huizhou (Mainland China);
  • Zhaoqing (Mainland China);
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By combining the financial sectors (Hong Kong) with high technology sectors (Shenzhen), manufacturing prowess (Guangdong Province) and entertainment (Macau), the development of the Greater Bay Area will benefit the large populace living within Southern China.

Business Operations in Hong Kong

Hong Kong is one of the easiest places to conduct business in the world - ranking number 3 in the World Bank 'ease of doing business' rankings for 2019.  Combining common law with the benefits of a financial center and offshore hub, Hong Kong welcomes investors and entrepreneurs from all over the world.

Aside from the ease of doing business, Hong Kong also offers numerous opportunities through its strategic location and integration with Mainland China.  From trading companies to distributors, property development, investment banking and service sectors, the mix of companies thriving in Hong Kong is endless.  With a low tax regime and offshore tax exemption for qualified companies, Hong Kong offers one of the best locations to establish business operations in all of Asia.
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Forming a Company in Hong Kong
Establishing a company in Hong Kong is a very simple process, only taking a couple of days and requiring minimal fees/investment.  Moreover, Hong Kong offers the perfect 'bridge' for investors seeking to enter the Mainland China market whereby a Hong Kong head company can be established with the Mainland China company operating as a subsidiary.  This structure can offer both tax benefits and an ease of entry into establishing within Mainland China.

​With a ‘parent’ company structure established in Hong Kong, investors have the option to enter China with distribution agreements or representative offices. The below details include the different types of entities that can be incorporated within Hong Kong, with the most common being companies, sole proprietorship and partnerships.
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  • Limited Liability Company (Private Limited Company, Public Limited Company & Public Company Limited by Guarantee);
  • Sole Proprietorship;
  • Partnership (General Partnership & Limited Partnership);
  • Foreign/Overseas Company Office;​                                       ​
Depending upon your sector, structure and preferred business operations will ultimately determine the optimal company structure for your Hong Kong company.
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Company Formation Procedure
The Hong Kong company formation process for a Local Limited Hong Kong company is outlined as follows:​
  • Step 1: Choose the Company Type & Name of the Company;
    • Choose either a ​Company Limited by Shares or a Company Limited by Guarantee;
  • Step 2: Deliver Company Formation Application to Hong Kong Companies Registry;
    • ​This can be delivered electronically or by hard copy;
    • Application should include - Incorporation Form (NNC1 form or NNC1G), Copy of Company's Articles of Association (these can be supplied as sample) and a Notice to Business Registration Office (IRBR1); 
  • ​Step 3: Collect Certificates after Registration;
    • ​Collect Certificate of Incorporation & Business Registration Certificate (electronic or hard form);
  • Step 4: Obtain Other Necessary Permits/Certificates;
    • ​Depending upon specific business type/industry, further certifications and permits might be required;​
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For the processes involving other types of companies - they're largely the same but for specific details, please contact us directly.

Invest Asia Group strongly advises investors to engage either an experienced local consulting company or an international law firm to navigate these processes and assist with formation in Hong Kong.
International Investors
Hong Kong is an internationally recognized financial center and largely welcomes international investors.  With a highly educated workforce, favorable tax policies and common law jurisdiction, Hong Kong is an excellent location to establish as an international investor.
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Corporate Taxes
Being a simple and low tax regime, the Hong Kong tax system is favorable compared to the vast majority of jurisdictions but there are nonetheless, taxes that investors should be aware of in advance.  There are a few different corporate taxes within Hong Kong as outlined below:
  • Territorial Tax System: Residents & Non-residents of Hong Kong can be assessed per the territorial tax system whereby profits generated from outside of Hong Kong (which can be proven) are exempt from taxes.  Profits derived from within Hong Kong
  • Two Tiered Profits Tax Rates:
    • Single-Tier Corporate Tax System - Corporations are taxed at 16.5% on assessed profits whilst unincorporated businesses are taxed at 15% on assessed profits;
    • Two-Tier Profits Tax Regime - both corporations & unincorporated companies can take advantage of the lowering of assess-able profits for first HKD $2 million per year and afterwards at original rate;
      • Corporations - up to HKD $2 million assess-able profits taxed at 8.25% with remaining assess-able profits over HKD $2 million taxed at 16.5%);
      • Unincorporated Companies - up to HKD $2 million assess-able profits taxed at 7.5% with remaining assess-able profits over HKD $2 million taxed at 15%);
​Whilst qualifying as an offshore company removes tax requirements, there are corresponding costs associated with doing so - via accountancy fees.  For newly registered businesses in Hong Kong, the Inland Revenue Department (IRD) issues the first profits tax return 18 months after the date of commencement of business/date of incorporation.
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Where to Establish in Hong Kong
​This depends upon your business type and goals for doing business in Hong Kong.  Some investors choose to open an office in different areas of Hong Kong - whereby the rent is most expensive on Hong Kong Island and it becomes cheaper moving closer to Mainland China.  Other companies also choose to operate a 'virtual address' where their company secretary provides a virtual address to receive correspondence and give a public presence in Hong Kong, without having to open a company.
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Tax-Friendly Policies
Within Hong Kong, there are a number of tax incentives available for businesses incorporated in Hong Kong.  Some of them include the following benefits:
  • High-Value Manufacturing Businesses - 100% write off for new expenditure relating  to plant/machinery investment;
  • 5 Year 'write-off' period for capital expenditure when renovating or refurbishing company premises;
  • Mutual Funds & Trust - tax concessions available;
  • Environment Protection Machinery & Vehicles - 100% tax deduction;
  • Environment Related Capital Expenditure occurring from April 2018 in year of assesment onwards - 100% tax deduction;
  • Tax Concession for Captive Insurers;
  • Funds operating in Hong Kong are eligible for profits tax exemption on transactions in specified assets (but this is subject to certain conditions);  
There are further options and details that can be provided, depending upon your specific inquiry.
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Financial Markets in Hong Kong

The Hong Kong Stock Exchange (HKEX) is one of Asia's oldest stock exchanges and the third largest in Asia (behind Tokyo and Shanghai).  With over 2,000 listings, the Hong Kong Exchange offers a highly liquid market in a world financial centered jurisdiction with exposure to Mainland China but without the capital controls associated. A brief overview of the Hong Kong stock exchange is outlined below
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Hong Kong Stock Exchange (HKEX)
The Hong Kong Stock Exchange is the third largest stock exchange in Asia (behind Tokyo and Shanghai) in terms of market capitalization. 

​With a strategic location and listing numerous companies with exposure to the Mainland China market, the Hong Kong Stock Exchange is a highly liquid exchange.  Stocks are priced in Hong Kong Dollars (HKD) and investors are encouraged to gain a further understanding of the different options on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.


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Hong Kong Stock Exchange (HKEX) Securities & Products
On the Hong Kong Stock Exchange (HKEX), there are a number of different listed securities, derivatives and OTC derivatives including the following:
Securities:
  • Equities;
Equities, which are referred to as shares or stocks, comprise either ordinary or preference shares.  The vast majority of equities listed on the Hong Kong stock exchange are ordinary shares;

  • Exchange Traded Products;
​Exchange Traded Products (ETPs) on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange include both Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs) and Leveraged & Inverse Products (L&I Products);

  • Structured Products;
​Listed Structured Products are financial products that are issued by issuers (e.g. authorized financial institutions) and traded on the cash market of the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.  The returns/payoffs of structured products are dependent upon how the underlying asset(s) performs, which can include stocks, stock indices, commodities, currencies, fixed income or other assets.  Derivative Warrants (DW), Callable Bull/Bear Contracts (CBBC) & Inline Warrants (IW) are available for trading on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.

  • Real Estate Investment Trusts;
Real Investment Trusts (REITs) are collective investment schemes whose goal is to provide recurrent income to investors of the trust through focused investment on income generating real estate properties (e.g. malls, hotels, serviced apartments, office buildings) in both Hong Kong and internationally.

  • Debt Securities;
Debt Securities listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange include both bonds and notes representing loans to a specific entity (and which the entity will repay bondholders the amount borrowed).


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Other ways to get exposure to Hong Kong Stocks
Aside from the aforementioned ways to gain exposure to Hong Kong, investors also have options to invest in Index Funds and Hong Kong stocks listing in US markets.  There are a number of different Hong Kong related Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs) and some of the larger individual Hong Kong stocks listing on American stock exchanges include Sun Hung Kai Properties Limited (US OTC: SUHJY), Hong Kong Television Network Limited (US OTC: HKTVY) and AIA Group Ltd. (US OTC: AAGIY).

Most brokers will offer access to Hong Kong exposure Exchange Traded Funds as well as individual stocks listed on the US bourses.
 
The pro-business climate within Hong Kong should continue to offer investors a number of opportunities to invest within Hong Kong itself and the overall Mainland China market. 
Foreign Exchange
Commencing in 1983 following the 'Black Saturday' crisis, the linked exchange rate system in Hong Kong was adopted through a 'peg' of the USDHKD at a rate of 7.80.  Backed by one of the world's largest foreign reserves, the Hong Kong Dollar has been pegged to the USD ever since between 7.75 - 7.85 HKD/USD.
 
This policy has greatly benefited Hong Kong and helped establish its dominance as a global financial center, in addition to the other structural benefits of adopting a fixed exchange rate (devalued currency, cheaper exports etc.).  Moreover, unlike Mainland China, Hong Kong hasn't implemented currency controls, allowing the free movement of funds worldwide.  Mainland China citizens and companies often utilize Hong Kong cross border remittance services for both inflows and outflows to bypass the capital controls within Mainland China.
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Listed Derivatives:
  • Equity Index;
The Hang Seng Index (HSI) is one of Asia's most recognized indices and is the benchmark of the Hong Kong equity market.  Aside from the HSI, there are also the Hang Seng China Enterprises Index, MSCI Indexes, Sector Index, CES China 120 Index and the BRICs index.

  • Single Stock;
Referring to Stock Futures and Stock Options which are both also available to trade on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.

  • Foreign Exchange;
​The Hong Kong Stock Exchange also offers currency futures and options including USD/CNH futures, USD/CNH options, EUR/CNH futures, JPY/CNH futures, AUD/CNH futures, INR/CNH futures and CNH/USD futures.  The CNH is the offshore Chinese Yuan.
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  • Interest Rate;
Traders and Investors also have the selection of the Hong Kong Interbank Offered Rate (HIBOR) with the One-Month HIBOR Futures and the Three-Month HIBOR Futures markets. 

  • Commodities;
Commodities are also available on the HKEX including USD Gold, CNH Gold, CNH Silver, USD London Metal Mini (Aluminium, Zinc, Copper, Nickel, Tin & Lead Mini Futures), CNH London Metal Mini (Aluminium, Zinc, Copper, Nickel, Tin & Lead Mini Futures), USD TSI Iron Ore (Monthly & Quarterly Contracts) and Commodities Index (USD and CNH Gold Futures Indices).
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OTC Derivatives:
  • Eligible OTC Clear Products;
Currently, the OTC Clear 'Clearable' Products available on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange include interest rate swaps, non deliverable forwards, cross currency swaps and deliverable FX.

  • Interest Rate Swaps;
Interest Rate Swaps are popular derivatives (use for both hedging and speculation) whereby two parties, based on a specified amount, agree to exchange cash flows derived from the difference between either a fixed rate and floating rate, or two alternate floating rates.  OTC Clear Interest Rate Swaps offers CNY non-deliverable swaps (CNY 7 Day Rep and offshore CNY swaps for clearing (in addition to other IRS products traded in USD, EUR, HKD, INR, KRW, THB etc.)

  • Non Deliverable Forwards;
Non Deliverable Forwards (NDFs) are foreign exchange products (derivatives) that are traded OTC. The counter parties of the NDF contract settle the transaction by making corresponding in a mutually agreed currency that is proportional to the differential between the forward exchange rate and the realized spot fix. 

  • Cross Currency Swaps;
A Cross Currency Swap (CCS) is an agreement between two parties across two different currencies to exchange the corresponding interest payments (either with or without) an initial/final exchange of the principal value.
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  • Deliverable FX;
The Foreign Exchange (FX) market is the largest and the most liquid market worldwide.  In regards to deliverable FX (DFX), this refers to foreign exchange transactions where the notional amount of the two currencies traded are exchanged & settled between the separate parties on the same value date.
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Commodities
Being the 5th largest export economy in the world (due to goods being shipped from Mainland China via Hong Kong), Hong Kong has one of the larger GDP per capita (at USD $58,000) in the world.

The economic growth of Mainland China over the past few decades has particularly benefited Hong Kong during this period and lead to an infrastructure boom across all of China with high demand in particular for infrastructure related commodities (energy and metals) as well as exports of manufactured/soft commodities. 

With a total size of 1,100 square kilometers and approximately 4% of this consisting of water, Hong Kong relies on Mainland China for over 90% of its food including meat, rice and vegetables, electricity, fresh water as well as fuel supplies.  Nonetheless, Hong Kong does have some natural resources (albeit very limited) including the following:
  • Metalliferous minerals & non-metalliferous industrial minerals in the onshore area;
  • Quarried rock and building stone;
  • Offshore sand deposits.

Some of the top commodities Hong Kong imports include:
  • Gold;
  • Diamonds;
  • Refined Petroleum;
  • Platinum;
  • Petroleum Gas;

Aside from commodity imports, other notable Hong Kong imports (non-commodities) include the following:
  • Integrated Circuits;
  • Telephones;
  • Computers;
  • Semiconductor Devices;
  • Printed Circuit Boards;

As for exports, this can be further divided into commodity exports and other manufactured exports.

Commodity Exports:
  • Gold;
  • Diamonds;
  • Silver;
  • Rolled Tobacco;
  • Platinum;

Other Notable Exports:
  • ​Integrated Circuits;
  • Telephones;
  • Broadcasting Equipment;
  • Office Machine Parts;
  • Computers;

The Hong Kong Stock Exchange offers commodities to trade including USD Gold, CNH Gold, CNH Silver, USD London Metal Mini (Aluminium, Zinc, Copper, Nickel, Tin & Lead Mini Futures), CNH London Metal Mini (Aluminium, Zinc, Copper, Nickel, Tin & Lead Mini Futures), USD TSI Iron Ore (Monthly & Quarterly Contracts) and Commodities Index (USD and CNH Gold Futures Indices).
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Cryptocurrency in Hong Kong
Within Hong Kong, cryptocurrencies aren't prohibited either through trading or possession of what the regulatory authorities deem as 'non-SF virtual assets'.  There are regulations on ICO listings.  Cryptocurrency is permitted provided they're possessed & traded in 'good faith' and aren't considered monetary commodities.

Property in Hong Kong

Hong Kong has the most expensive housing market in the world in 2020 with an average property price of USD $1.25 million.  Despite the protests and sluggish economy throughout 2019 and the pandemic in 2020, Hong Kong property has maintained its world's most expensive title.  Moreover, aside from the high costs to purchase, rent is also extremely expensive, owing to a tight housing supply (due to various policies).  All Hong Kong property is leasehold (as opposed to freehold), which is typically granted for 50 years (although in the past it has been 75, 99 or 999 years) and Hong Kong allows foreign ownership of property, albeit with some additional taxes in recent years to help cool down the market.

Within Hong Kong, pricing of housing varies between different locations, with Hong Kong Island retaining the most expensive districts followed by Kowloon and the New Territories.  Specific details of Hong Kong's housing market can be provided upon request.
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International Investors & Hong Kong Property
Foreign Investors, overall can purchase certain types of properties within Hong Kong and rent them out.  However, citizens from the following countries/jurisdictions are not permitted to purchase properties in Hong Kong:
  • Afghanistan;
  • Albania;
  • Cuba;
  • North Korea; and
  • Mainland China (unless they are permanent residents in another country);

Aside from the above restrictions, most foreign investors can invest into the Hong Kong property market subject to specific circumstances and investment type.
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Property Taxes
The property market in Hong Kong has contributed to a significant imbalance and wealth disparity within the Hong Kong economy where entry level purchases are largely un-affordable.  Apartments located on Hong Kong Island are substantially more expensive than those located within the New Territories but overall, pricing remains elevated throughout the jurisdiction.

The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Government further imposed an additional 15% buyers' stamp duty for property sales to foreign investors.  This is in addition to extra stamp duty fees for second home purchases as well as homes that are resold within three years of initial purchase (to reduce speculation).​
 
When purchasing a property in Hong Kong, investors should be aware that there are a number of fees associated in doing so.  Some of these fees include the following:
  • Ad Valorem Stamp Duty (AVD) Fees range from 1.50 % - 8.50 % 
  • Special Stamp Duty (SSD) Fees range from 5% to 20%
  • Buyer Stamp Duty (BSD)  is 15%
  • Solicitor's Fees range from 0.075% - 0.125%
  • Real Estate Agent's Fees are from 0.50% - 1%

There are further specific property taxes relating to renting properties and other details - to find out more, please contact our team.
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Best Locations to Purchase Property
Overall, many analysts view Hong Kong's property market as overpriced and in a bubble with substantial risks associated with the Hong Kong protests and US/China trade war, among other things.  However, Hong Kong has maintained a buoyant (and expensive property market), continuing to maintain the title of the world's most un-affordable property market.

Some of the more better value locations within Hong Kong to purchase property (after larger price declines in 2019 from earlier overvalued levels) include the following areas:
Hong Kong Island:
  • Shek Tong Tsui;
  • Repulse Bay;
  • North Point;
  • Quarry Bay;
  • Happy Valley;

Kowloon:
  • Yau Ma Tei;
  • Hung Hom;
  • Tai Kok Tsui;
​
Further details will be provided as new figures become available following the re-opening of Hong Kong's economy post COVID-19 pandemic.  Price declines will likely be more widespread due to a number of different economic and political factors.
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Venture Capital/Private Equity in Hong Kong

Venture Capital in Hong Kong developed in line with the other developed countries of Asia during the late 1980s and into the 21st century with the creation of internationally recognized companies and as a gateway to/from Mainland China.  With the rapid development of the People's Republic of China and the substantial investor funds flooding in, Hong Kong has benefited enormously with  venture capital & private equity firms establishing within both Hong Kong and Mainland China markets.  The Hong Kong Venture Capital and Private Equity Association (HKVCA) was established in 1987 to encourage a vibrant venture capital and private equity scene within Hong Kong.

Some of the most famous companies/startups from Hong Kong include the following:
  • SenseTime;
  • Airwallex;
  • WeLab;
  • Tink Labs;
  • Klook;
  • BitMEX;
  • GogoVan;
  • Lalamove​
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Invest Asia Group operates in Hong Kong providing a range of investment and consulting services.  East Asia is home to some of the largest and richest countries in Asia and provides diverse opportunities for savvy investors seeking to profit from this region. 
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