Workflow
香港券商“西行”记:试水纳斯达克 谋求跨境发展
Shang Hai Zheng Quan Bao·2025-08-17 17:59

Core Viewpoint - Several Hong Kong brokerages, including Sibor Holdings, Hongbo Capital, Beta Financial, and Mango Financial, are pursuing listings in the U.S. to enhance their competitive edge in cross-border operations, as the U.S. market is perceived to have more flexible profitability requirements and a greater focus on growth potential [1][3]. Group 1: Company Financial Performance - Sibor Holdings submitted its IPO application to the U.S. SEC on August 5, 2023, reporting revenues of $2.757 million and $6.899 million for 2023 and 2024, respectively, with net profits of -$668,000 and $1.292 million [1]. - Hongbo Capital reported revenues of HKD 15.414 million and HKD 23.490 million for the fiscal years 2023 and 2024, with net profits of HKD 7.538 million and HKD 12.773 million [2]. - Beta Financial's net profits were -$513,900 and $1.0449 million for the fiscal years 2023 and 2024 [2]. Group 2: Market Conditions and Listing Motivations - The current liquidity in the Hong Kong stock market is primarily concentrated in blue-chip stocks, making it difficult for smaller brokerages to attract investment [3]. - The U.S. market is seen as more favorable for smaller firms due to its higher risk tolerance and focus on growth potential, allowing these brokerages to seek higher valuations and expand into international markets [3]. - Many Hong Kong brokerages have experience in cross-border services, which positions them well for U.S. IPO underwriting and asset management, further motivating their listings [3]. Group 3: Recent Trends in Hong Kong Brokerages - Approximately 10 Hong Kong brokerages have listed on U.S. markets since the beginning of 2023, including notable firms like Yiying Securities and Huadong Financial [4]. - These brokerages are characterized as "small but beautiful," with innovative approaches to traditional finance, such as using technology to enhance services [5]. - Some Hong Kong brokerages have experienced significant stock price volatility post-listing, indicating that U.S. investors prioritize fundamental performance and growth potential [5].