But the hope is that a July change in Cayman Islands regulations will steer hedge and private fund managers toward locally-domiciled funds.
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But the hope is that a July change in Cayman Islands regulations will steer hedge and private fund managers toward locally-domiciled funds.
A number of firms are still finding it difficult to comply with Hong Kong’s manager-in-charge (MIC) regime.
Fund Selector Asia will be hosting their flagship Investment Forum in Singapore on 22 October and Hong Kong on 24 October.
Separately, a number of players in Hong Kong’s ETF market have begun offering differentiated products.
Yunfeng Financial is also planning to add China-focused funds managed by mainland managers on their platform, according to Li Ting, the firm’s CEO.
The move comes after the Securities and Futures Commission (SFC) relaxed rules on inverse products.
The Securities and Futures Commission (SFC) and the Dutch Authority for Financial Markets (AFM) have entered into a memorandum of understanding (MoU) on mutual recognition of funds (MRF).
Singapore-based UOB Asset Management and E Fund Management in Hong Kong are also expected to launch fixed income products.
Hefeng Family Office is now able to conduct advisory and asset management activities in Hong Kong.
Hong Kong-based 8 Securities is preparing to launch a new robo-advisory platform, but investor education efforts are sorely needed.
Part of the Mark Allen Group.