Spike in online investment fraud cases up to October, with 379 reports involving HK$196 million.

As Covid-19 keeps children indoors, authorities say cases have spiked of parents facing bill shocks over unauthorised payments.

The first sale in four years of Hong Kong’s inflation-linked bonds got off to an encouraging start on Friday, as investors sought refuge in government-guaranteed returns in an environment of declining interest rates.

As Hongkongers evaluate the first inflation-linked bond offering since July 2016 later this month, few things are worth noting. Economic conditions and risks surrounding the impending sale are different this time.

The Motley Fool, which advises millions of small stock investors worldwide, cited the national security law, anti-government protests and souring US-China relations for its decision to depart.

A two-day rally in Next Digital’s shares has receded as quickly as it rose, much like the metaphor “be water” that guided Hong Kong’s anti-government protests, leaving the city’s financial regulators to deal with volatility driven by highly motivated participants in the age of social media.

Many Chinese companies have taken a big hit from the coronavirus pandemic. And as they struggle to repay debts, pressure is mounting on the country’s small lenders.

China is tightening its personal income tax law by extending the dragnet to income earned globally, with employees of state-owned enterprises based in Hong Kong first to suffer.

The previously unreported outreach by the CSRC was too late to stave off retribution by the US Congress to punish Chinese companies for what Louisiana Republican Senator John Kennedy called “cheating” in America’s capital markets, amid deteriorating US-China relations.

These entrepreneurs all made a million dollars or more before retiring in their thirties – how are their investments holding up amid the financial storms resulting from the economic impact of coronavirus?

Millennials are already cutting back on spending over concerns of an impending recession, and shopping online to avoid going out in public

6 tips to help you free yourself from some of the trappings of a system that puts economic growth above everything else, including the environment

We realise retirement is almost literally a lifetime away, but if you’re earning any money at all, it’s never too early to take some expert advice and start sensible saving for the future

Motivational gurus promising to help make you a million dollars draw bumper crowds, but their prowess is being chipped away by technology and critics label them ‘contrepreneurs’.

‘Impulse-buying behaviour, easy access to personal loans and credit card financing’ heighten the risks, particularly among those aged 25 to 34.

Yes, we all need to have cash on hand, but investing in your health, future and happiness is money well spent.

Sustainability investing doesn’t have to mean getting less in return, says former Wall Street trader Warren Ackerman, who is betting big on the future

There are definite risks to investing in digital money - but there are some awesome benefits, too.

It's so easy to spend money online and off that you don't always realise you're throwing money away. We've got some advice to help you curb that habit.

It's important to keep track of your spending habits, whether your cash comes from a family allowance, or you work part-time.

Dealing with banks and keeping your money safe is a major part of adult life. Here's what you need to know.

These convenient loans can seem like an easy fix when you're short on cash. But are they the best solution?

Few high schools teach financial literacy, and that can be be detriment to people's success as they enter the work force.

Your returns will be much greater if you put money into stocks than if you leave it in a saving account at a bank.