EXCLUSIVE: HSBC AM’s head of Asia fixed income departs
Alfred Mui, HSBC AM’s head of Asia fixed income has left the firm to pursue other opportunities.
Singapore and HK are among the three most expensive cities in the world.
Sovereign funds are looking for return profiles that are less correlated to public markets, according to an Invesco study.
The State Street Institutional Investor Indicators reveal high allocations to risk assets.
Rich investors in HK and China prioritise equities and investment funds, according to the DBS Treasures Affluent Investor Survey 2025.
There is a focus on family harmony, tech investments and responsible investing in the region, according to a report by BNP Paribas Wealth Management and Campden Wealth.
Pressure on fees means a fragmented industry needs to consolidate, according to Morningstar.
Asia investors have also raised their exposure to home markets to generate returns.
Most family offices in the region are still led by the first generation.
Investors in Asia are among the most negative on the outlook for their finances.
Individual investors in the two cities are turning to digital wealth management, according to an Allfunds/Quinlan study.
Volatility and technology are reshaping the wealth management industry, according to the survey’s findings.
Asian entrepreneurs are split between selling or passing on businesses to their families.
Over a half of replies to an HSBC GBP survey were bullish on the S&P 500, Hang Seng Index and Strait Times Index.
Active fund performance was especially poor in large-cap equities, making it ‘increasingly difficult to justify their higher fees’.
Dividends in Asia Pacific ex-Japan fell in 2024, while Japan saw its dividend growth exceed all other major stock markets.
A report by the bank finds that wealthiest investors in Hong Kong look for global diversification.