Short Selling Ratios - Great Wall Motor-R (82333) and JD Health-R (86618) have the highest short selling ratios at 100.00% [1][2] - BYD Company-R (81211) follows with a short selling ratio of 86.11% [1][2] Short Selling Amounts - Xiaomi Group-W (01810) leads in short selling amount with 1.733 billion [2] - Meituan-W (03690) and Alibaba-SW (09988) follow with 901 million and 803 million respectively [1][2] Deviation Values - JD Health-R (86618) has the highest deviation value at 48.31% [1][2] - SF Holding (N23067) and Xiaomi Group-W (01810) also show significant deviation values of 47.35% and 36.04% respectively [1][2]

与传统跨境汇款路径相比，跨境支付通大幅压缩了汇款链路和 中介成本，降低了交易手续费，减少了处理时间，显著提升了 汇款效率和用户体验。 作者：欧阳晓红 封图：图虫创意 场景实践 当数字人民币持续推进场景应用时，上海地铁悄然完成了一次具有象征意义的升级。自6月28日 起，乘客可在上海轨道交通全线网使用数字人民币硬钱包以及银联、维萨（Visa）、万事达 （Mastercard）、美国运通（American express）等银行卡，刷卡进站。 当房女士掏出手机，仅用数秒便将1万元人民币从深圳实时汇至在香港求学的女儿账户时，她或许 没有意识到，自己已站在一间支付网络重构的"前沿实验室"里。 "过去要换港币，还得等半天。"房女士回忆起昔日跨境汇款的烦琐。2025年6月22日，"跨境支付 通"正式上线当天，她只需手机号和姓名，就能通过招商银行App（移动应用程序）向香港快速支 付系统"转数快"（FPS）账户实时汇款人民币。作为首批用户之一，她的体验，正是深港数字支付 互联落地的真实写照。 这项尚未直接嵌入数字人民币钱包的服务，其清算逻辑与技术接口，已被视作数字人民币（e- CNY）未来国际化落地的"前置跑道"。 同 一 ...

Core Viewpoint - Bank of China (Hong Kong) aims to enhance its investment in the ASEAN market, focusing on resource allocation, infrastructure development, and regional collaboration to strengthen its competitive advantage in the area [1] Group 1: Market Expansion - Bank of China (Hong Kong) has successfully expanded in the ASEAN market by acquiring and integrating 7 Southeast Asian institutions and establishing 3 new branches [1] - The bank has transitioned from a city bank to a regional bank, forming an initial regional management system that promotes integrated and centralized operations [1] Group 2: Financial Performance - As of the end of 2024, the customer deposit balance for Bank of China (Hong Kong) in Southeast Asia reached HKD 86.18 billion, reflecting a growth of 16.5% compared to 2023 [1] - The loan balance in the same region amounted to HKD 58.744 billion, showing an increase of 9.9% from the previous year [1]

Group 1 - The launch of the Cross-Border Payment System marks a significant development in the cross-border payment market, with multiple banks including Bank of China, Agricultural Bank of China, and China Construction Bank actively participating [1][2] - The first cross-border remittance transaction took place in Shenzhen, enabling real-time cross-border remittances between residents of mainland China and Hong Kong [1] - The initial participating banks from mainland China include Industrial and Commercial Bank of China, Agricultural Bank of China, Bank of China, China Construction Bank, Bank of Communications, and China Merchants Bank, while Hong Kong banks include Bank of China (Hong Kong), East Asia Bank, China Construction Bank (Asia), Hang Seng Bank, HSBC, and ICBC (Asia) [1] Group 2 - Bank of China has introduced the Cross-Border Payment System, allowing Hong Kong residents to register their mainland mobile numbers and initiate remittance transactions without needing to fill in additional account information, enhancing convenience [1][2] - Agricultural Bank of China has also launched its cross-border payment services, with a focus on real-time remittance for various scenarios such as tuition and medical payments, initially piloting in Shenzhen before expanding to other regions [2][3] - China Construction Bank has begun offering cross-border payment services in Guangdong, Shenzhen, and Hainan, with plans for nationwide rollout, and is currently waiving service fees for these transactions [3]

Core Viewpoint - The launch of the Cross-Border Payment Link on June 22 aims to facilitate personal remittances and payments between residents of Hong Kong and mainland China, offering advantages such as instant transactions, simplified documentation, and lower costs compared to traditional cross-border remittance methods [2][3]. Group 1: Transaction Details - As of June 22, the transaction volume for northbound remittances was approximately 6,900 transactions, with an average transaction amount of about RMB 800. For southbound remittances, the volume was around 19,000 transactions, with an average amount of RMB 3,100 [3]. - The service allows for daily remittance limits of HKD 10,000 for northbound transactions and an annual limit of HKD 200,000, while southbound transactions are subject to an annual limit of USD 50,000 [13][16]. Group 2: Market Competition - Twelve pilot banks are competing aggressively for market share by waiving fees and offering cashback incentives to attract customers. For instance, some banks are currently not charging fees for southbound remittances during the trial period [18][22]. - The competitive landscape is characterized by banks leveraging their customer bases and technological capabilities to enhance service offerings and increase transaction volumes [23]. Group 3: Future Prospects - The Cross-Border Payment Link is expected to expand its application scenarios beyond person-to-person (P2P) transactions to include person-to-business (P2B), business-to-person (B2P), and government-to-business (G2B) transactions in the future [11][13]. - The initiative is anticipated to enhance the internationalization of the Renminbi and strengthen Hong Kong's position as an international financial center by improving the efficiency of cross-border payments [25][26].

Group 1 - The core viewpoint indicates a recovery in the second-hand residential mortgage market, with a slight monthly increase in registrations and an expectation for further growth in June [1][2] - In May 2025, there were 1,356 registrations for second-hand residential mortgages, reflecting a monthly increase of 61 or 4.7%, driven by renewed buyer interest post-New Year [1] - The total number of registered mortgage contracts for buildings (excluding pre-sale) was 4,920 in May, marking a rebound after two months of decline, reaching a three-month high [1] Group 2 - The one-hand mortgage market saw a significant monthly increase of 1,382 registrations or 53.0%, with a total of 3,992 registrations in May, largely due to new developments [2] - The number of registered mortgage contracts for new residential properties was 1,972, while the second-hand market accounted for 1,356, indicating a strong performance in both segments [2] - The number of registered mortgages for subsidized housing and other plans surged to 751, a monthly increase of 315 or 72.2%, attributed to new housing projects coming online [2]

Core Viewpoint - The "Wealth Management Expo 2025" held in Hong Kong focused on driving new economic engines and leading new trends amidst global economic uncertainties and increasing protectionism [1][3]. Group 1: Economic Environment - Hong Kong maintains its status as a free port with a robust financial system, allowing for free capital movement, which reassures international investors [3]. - The family office sector in Hong Kong is expected to grow from 2,700 to 3,000 firms, indicating a thriving wealth management landscape [3]. - The asset management industry in Hong Kong is projected to manage over $4 trillion, with expectations to become the world's leading cross-border asset management center within two to three years [3]. Group 2: Investment Products and Innovations - The government plans to collaborate with financial regulators and the industry to promote innovation in investment products, such as Exchange-Traded Products (ETPs), which currently number over 210 on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange [4]. - ETPs cover a diverse range of assets, including securities, derivatives, and digital assets, accounting for over 15% of total market turnover [4]. Group 3: Offshore RMB Business - Hong Kong handles approximately 80% of global offshore RMB transactions, making it a key player in the offshore RMB market and dim sum bond market [6]. - Efforts are underway to enhance Hong Kong's position as a global offshore RMB business hub through improved financial infrastructure and increased RMB liquidity [6]. - Currently, 24 stocks on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange can be traded using offshore RMB, with plans to expand RMB trading options [6].

Core Viewpoint - The launch of the Cross-Border Payment Link on June 22, 2025, marks a significant milestone in the financial connectivity between Mainland China and Hong Kong, with six banks from each region participating as initial institutions [2][4]. Group 1: Overview of Cross-Border Payment Link - The Cross-Border Payment Link connects the Mainland online payment interbank clearing system with Hong Kong's Fast Payment System, providing real-time cross-border payment services for residents of both regions [2][6]. - This initiative is part of the central government's support for Hong Kong's development and aims to enhance financial cooperation between the two regions, improving payment efficiency and service levels [6][8]. Group 2: Participating Banks - The initial participating banks from Mainland China include Industrial and Commercial Bank of China, Agricultural Bank of China, Bank of China, China Construction Bank, Bank of Communications, and China Merchants Bank [10]. - The Hong Kong banks involved are Bank of China (Hong Kong), East Asia Bank, China Construction Bank (Asia), Hang Seng Bank, HSBC, and ICBC (Asia) [10]. Group 3: Services Offered - The Cross-Border Payment Link supports convenient remittance services for residents, including salary payments, tuition fees, and medical expenses, without requiring business background documentation for small amounts [7][8]. - It allows for two-way remittance services, facilitating transactions for individuals holding identification from either region [7][8]. Group 4: Market Response and Future Prospects - Following the announcement, banks like Bank of China (Hong Kong) and East Asia Bank expressed strong demand for cross-border services, with East Asia Bank reporting a 112% year-on-year increase in cross-border payment transactions in Q1 2025 [11][12]. - HSBC and ICBC (Asia) plan to offer fee-free services and real-time transactions, enhancing customer experience and promoting cross-border economic activities [12][15].

Core Viewpoint - The launch of the Cross-Border Payment System, set to go live on June 22, 2025, aims to facilitate easy and instant small remittances between residents of mainland China and Hong Kong through mobile phones, enhancing financial cooperation between the two regions [2][3]. Group 1: System Overview - The Cross-Border Payment System connects the rapid payment systems of mainland China and Hong Kong, providing efficient, convenient, and secure cross-border payment services for residents [2][3]. - The system is designed to support real-time transactions, allowing users to initiate remittances using mobile numbers or bank accounts, significantly improving the efficiency of cross-border payments compared to traditional methods [4][5]. Group 2: Benefits and Features - The system offers three main advantages over traditional cross-border remittances: reduced transaction chains, real-time processing for certain amounts, and lower costs due to fewer intermediaries [4][5]. - It supports small, convenient remittances for personal use without the need for extensive documentation, catering to the growing demand for efficient cross-border financial services [5][6]. Group 3: Institutional Participation - Initial participating institutions include major banks from both mainland China and Hong Kong, with plans to gradually expand the range of participating entities [3][4]. - The system will facilitate various payment scenarios, including tuition fees, medical payments, and salary disbursements, enhancing the financial services available to residents [5][6]. Group 4: Strategic Importance - The Cross-Border Payment System is a significant step in strengthening financial cooperation between mainland China and Hong Kong, supporting Hong Kong's status as an international financial center and enhancing the use of the Renminbi in cross-border transactions [7][8]. - The initiative reflects the central government's commitment to Hong Kong's long-term prosperity and stability, aiming to integrate the region more closely into national development strategies [8].

Group 1 - The People's Bank of China has announced the first batch of mainland institutions participating in the cross-border payment system, which includes major banks such as Industrial and Commercial Bank of China, Agricultural Bank of China, Bank of China, China Construction Bank, Bank of Communications, and China Merchants Bank [1] - Hong Kong institutions participating in the cross-border payment system include Bank of China (Hong Kong), Bank of East Asia, China Construction Bank (Asia), Hang Seng Bank, HSBC, and ICBC (Asia) [1] - The participation range will be gradually expanded in the future, indicating a potential increase in cross-border payment capabilities [1]