Here we go again. Some legislators have sought to hijack the governance of Hong Kong by demanding a quick fix to retirement protection through the introduction of a universal pension. If only the...
- Sun
- May 19, 2013
- Updated: 3:55am
Trending topics
Asia's expanding pool of private savings and a need to fund the retirement of the region's ageing population have prompted the world's biggest bond fund to expand its regional presence.
It’s not looking good for Asia’s retirees, according to HSBC. They face eight years of hardship after their savings run out, according to the bank’s Future of Retirement Survey 2013. And many...
When employees were allowed in November last year to begin choosing their own MPF pension providers, many believed it would lead to lower management fees. But, instead, the charges rose last month...
The Japanese Olympic Committee says it will investigate the alleged abuse of elite female judo competitors by former national coach Ryuji Sonoda, and broaden the investigation to other sports.
Hong Kong workers have long complained that they are paying unnecessarily high fees and charges on their Mandatory Provident Fund savings. The Mandatory Provident Fund Schemes Authority has...
In 2010, Li (who asked that her full name not be revealed) started a new job with a higher salary. Her wealth planner, who worked for a global bank, advised Li to invest in a pension plan sold by...
Crushed by an austerity squeeze and towering unemployment, millions of Europeans joined the ranks of the newly poor this year in a crisis that showed no mercy for the old, women or children.
From behind dark glasses, her voice hushed and shaky, Wu Kam-ping tells how she has been left with nothing but her children and a small nest egg after years spent in the garment factories of Hong...
With three properties under his belt, Mak Hon-kai, 73, is enjoying a comfortable retirement.
The chairman of the Hong Kong Association of Senior Citizens, who came from humble origins, says...
The retiring head of the Auxiliary Medical Service risks losing his pension after he came under fire for allegedly occupying a room in its headquarters for private use.
As young people become more educated and lead a healthy lifestyle, they are increasingly looking forward to a comfortable and active life after retirement.
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