The Asset Management Association of China (Amac) announced the first batch of mainland-registered investment advisors focused on Hong Kong-listed equities.

The Asset Management Association of China (Amac) announced the first batch of mainland-registered investment advisors focused on Hong Kong-listed equities.
The fines have increased in 2018 as a result of the regulator’s focus on “more serious matters”, according to enforcement chief Thomas Atkinson.
Firms offering digital advice will be exempted from the corporate track record and AUM requirements, under certain conditions.
This year’s beneficiaries are Alliance Bernstein, Allianz Global Investors, Eastspring Investments, Schroders, Fidelity International, Franklin Templeton Investments and JP Morgan Asset Management.
Hong Kong’s Securities and Futures Commission (SFC) reveals discussions with the mainland regulator to relax the limit on overseas delegation.
Top offenders include China, Hong Kong, Singapore, Belgium and Denmark, which have ‘little or no enforcement’ of anti-bribery laws, according to Transparency International (TI).
Robeco has requested that Taiwan’s regulator delist a China equity product because it could exceed the maximum A-share holding limit.
Locally-domiciled funds in Hong Kong continue to grow, while Cayman Island funds saw a drop in number and assets, according to the Securities and Futures Commission’s second quarterly report.
Chinese authorities have simplified procedures for Taiwan professionals to work in the fund industry and are now offering the exams in English.
HKMA and Mas have joined counterparts in Dubai, Australia, the US and the UK to collaborate on a global innovation network that includes a sandbox to trial cross-border fintech solutions.
Part of the Mark Allen Group.