Group 1: Financial Services Enhancement - Deloitte recommends targeted measures to strengthen Hong Kong's financial services sector, including extending stock trading hours to 6 PM and reducing transaction stamp duties for RMB transactions [1] - Suggestions include expanding the investor base for Stock Connect and easing restrictions on dual-class shares to attract new economy companies to list in Hong Kong [1] Group 2: Cross-Border Investment and Asset Management - Deloitte highlights the potential of family offices in Hong Kong, managing over HKD 2 trillion in assets, and suggests enhancing the charitable ecosystem and relaxing investment restrictions under the Capital Investment Entrant Scheme (CIES) [2] - Recommendations include lowering the property price threshold for CIES from HKD 50 million to HKD 30 million and increasing the total investment cap for real estate from HKD 10 million to HKD 15 million [2] Group 3: Urban Development and Low-Altitude Economy - Deloitte supports the acceleration of the Northern Metropolis development and suggests innovative land development and financing models [3] - Recommendations to expand the regulatory sandbox for low-altitude economy applications, including eVTOL and AI air traffic management, to explore new urban transportation possibilities [3]

Group 1 - Hubei Province aims to significantly increase the number of listed companies by 2030, positioning itself among the top provinces in China [1][3] - The newly released implementation plan includes expanding the provincial "golden seed" and "silver seed" enterprises to 1,500 and establishing a reserve resource pool of 2,500 companies [3][6] - As of now, Hubei has 189 listed companies, ranking 10th in the country, with 153 of them being domestic [3] Group 2 - There is a mixed opinion in the market regarding the overall recovery of IPOs, with some experts suggesting that the recent increase in IPO numbers does not necessarily indicate a market rebound [2][8] - The current IPO policies favor technology innovation companies, with a focus on hard technology and specialized enterprises [9] - Local governments are adjusting their strategies to align with supportive policies for unprofitable technology companies seeking to go public [8][9] Group 3 - Other provinces like Zhejiang and Jiangsu are also launching initiatives to promote company listings, with specific targets for the number of listed companies by 2030 [7][8] - The competition for IPOs among regions is intensifying, with Hubei needing to differentiate itself from stronger economic areas like the Yangtze River Delta [9] - The Hong Kong IPO market has seen a significant increase in activity, with 18 companies successfully listing this year, raising nearly 20 billion HKD, indicating a potential recovery in that market [9]