原本以为，还不错的腾讯财报，能够带领港股持续走强，没想到市场啪啪打脸，弱到了离谱。 既然如此，挨了打就立正站好，调整好心态，耐心等待新的机会，都说了港股是慢牛长牛，那就不着 急。 今天到了周末，跟大家分享一件新鲜事儿。 前两天，香港证监会公布了一起案件，虽然案发时间是在2021年，但最近法院才刚刚判下来，我想还是 值得所有金融参与者警醒。 香港证监会在官网上表示，未获证监会发牌的金融网红，可能不符合证监会要求的操守和问责标准，或 会令投资者面临重大风险及损害。所以，对投资者而言，面对金融网红的投资参考意见时，首先要考虑 他们是否合法合规。 我大概算了一下，这位金融网红周某，实际上就只收了28位会员的订阅费，结果就被判了6周监禁，实 在是得不偿失。这起案件，让我想起去年"924"行情之后，内地网络平台上一下子冒出了大量金融网 红，他们通过网络直播，向投资者"指点江山"分析后市，推荐股票。这些金融网红，不知道有多少人是 真正持牌的分析师，也不知道他们是否有违规向投资者收取费用的情况出现。但我相信，网红"直播荐 股"，绝对不是一个健康合理的状态。幸好，当时那一波直播荐股热潮，很快就被监管压了下去，如果 任其发展，一 ...

每经记者|曾子建 每经编辑|袁东 原本以为，还不错的腾讯财报，能够带领港股持续走强，没想到市场啪啪打脸，弱到了离谱。 既然如此，挨了打就立正站好，调整好心态，耐心等待新的机会，都说了港股是慢牛长牛，那就不着急。 今天到了周末，跟大家分享一件新鲜事儿。 前两天，香港证监会公布了一起案件，虽然案发时间是在2021年，但最近法院才刚刚判下来，我想还是值得所有金融参与者警醒。 案情大概是这样的，2021年4月到5月，周某在海外社交平台以"FUTU大股东"（或"富途大股东"）为名，建立并管理一个聊天群 组，同时进群的公众需要付费订阅。周某在聊天群组里发布多只证券的评论、投资建议和目标价，并回应该聊天群组的付费订户就 纳斯达克上市证券的表现所提出的问题。 在此期间，周某向该聊天群组的成员收取200美元（或1560港元）的订阅月费，从而赚取了合共43680港元的订阅费用。值得注意的 是，金融网红周某并没有相关证券从业牌照，最终被判处监禁六个星期。 香港证监会在官网上表示，未获证监会发牌的金融网红，可能不符合证监会要求的操守和问责标准，或会令投资者面临重大风险及 损害。所以，对投资者而言，面对金融网红的投资参考意见时，首先要 ...

Group 1 - A significant portion of German adults lack confidence in their financial knowledge, with approximately 34.6% self-reporting as having little to no understanding of financial matters [4] - Over 26.7% of respondents do not actively seek information on financial topics, relying instead on family and friends for advice [4] - Financial websites and bank consultations are chosen by about 20% of respondents as sources of financial information [4] Group 2 - The majority of respondents are skeptical about the reliability of "Finfluencers," with 77.6% expressing doubt or negative views towards them [5] - Younger individuals, particularly those aged 18 to 24, are more likely to consider financial influencers as important sources of information, with 29.6% supporting this view [5] - Financial regulatory bodies caution against blindly trusting social media financial advice, highlighting the prevalence of misleading information [5] Group 3 - Despite interest in financial topics among younger individuals, a large portion of funds remains in low or no-interest accounts, with 19.6% of surveyed individuals primarily using current accounts [6] - Short-term savings accounts are the second most popular choice at 18.5%, while 5.1% prefer to keep cash at home or in safes [6] - Investment options like stock funds and ETFs are selected by only 10.4% of respondents, slightly higher than the 10.2% who prefer investing in their own homes [6]

Core Viewpoint - The Hong Kong Securities and Futures Commission (SFC) is actively collaborating with global regulatory bodies to combat illegal activities of financial influencers, which pose risks to millions of social media users [1][2][3] Regulatory Actions - The SFC has initiated multiple regulatory actions since 2024 to address the illegal activities of financial influencers, including a thematic inspection launched in April 2025 to assess compliance by brokers when hiring financial influencers [3][4] - The SFC plans to issue guidelines to licensed corporations outlining standards for hiring financial influencers and digital platforms for promotion [4] - Specific enforcement actions include the temporary suspension of a financial influencer's license for 16 months due to criminal charges related to providing investment advice without a license [4] Investor Education and Awareness - The SFC emphasizes the importance of personal responsibility among investors, urging them to verify the regulatory status and credibility of financial influencers before making investment decisions [3] - The SFC is conducting educational campaigns to raise awareness about the risks associated with financial influencers and common investment scams, utilizing various media channels and community outreach [6] International Cooperation - The SFC, along with the International Organization of Securities Commissions (IOSCO), recognizes that illegal activities of financial influencers are a global issue, necessitating international cooperation to effectively address the problem [2][3]

Group 1 - The Hong Kong Securities and Futures Commission (SFC) successfully promoted consensus among Asia-Pacific securities regulators to enhance cooperation in combating online investment scams during the 50th International Organization of Securities Commissions (IOSCO) annual meeting in Doha, Qatar [1] - The SFC's Chief Executive, Ms. Ashley Alder, highlighted emerging trends and risks in the capital markets, including the rise of online investment scams facilitated by deepfake technology and the emergence of financial influencers [1] - The SFC is committed to collaborative efforts in sharing market intelligence, combating cross-border crime, and establishing international standards to enhance investor confidence in the market [1] Group 2 - The SFC took the opportunity at the IOSCO annual meeting to strengthen cooperation and communication with overseas regulatory counterparts, aiming to enhance connections between Hong Kong and global capital markets [2] - During the meeting, the SFC signed memorandums of understanding with the Abu Dhabi Global Market Financial Services Regulatory Authority, the Central Bank of Ireland, and the Ontario Securities Commission to promote cross-border industry cooperation and open new markets [2] - SFC representatives held bilateral meetings with regulatory counterparts and industry representatives from the Middle East, Asia-Pacific, Europe, North America, and Africa [2]