Paul Chan said it was unlikely Beijing would sent forces from mainland China to end Hong Kong’s pro-democracy movement. Photo: Winson Wong Paul Chan said it was unlikely Beijing would sent forces from mainland China to end Hong Kong’s pro-democracy movement. Photo: Winson Wong
Paul Chan said it was unlikely Beijing would sent forces from mainland China to end Hong Kong’s pro-democracy movement. Photo: Winson Wong
Hong Kong /  Hong Kong economy

exclusive | Hong Kong finance chief Paul Chan touts market resilience on US tour and says capital outflows insignificant, amid protest turmoil at home

  • Paul Chan speaks exclusively to the SCMP in Washington on a range of issues facing the city at a critical time
  • He says most indicators – including the stock market and bank liquidity – have held firm, and downplays overall fund outflows

Topic |   Hong Kong protests
Robert DelaneyMark Magnier
Robert Delaney  and Mark Magnier

Updated: 9:59am, 21 Oct, 2019

Why you can trust SCMP
Paul Chan said it was unlikely Beijing would sent forces from mainland China to end Hong Kong’s pro-democracy movement. Photo: Winson Wong Paul Chan said it was unlikely Beijing would sent forces from mainland China to end Hong Kong’s pro-democracy movement. Photo: Winson Wong
Paul Chan said it was unlikely Beijing would sent forces from mainland China to end Hong Kong’s pro-democracy movement. Photo: Winson Wong
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