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Techub News: Hong Kong's Secretary for Financial Services and the Treasury, Christopher Hui, stated in an interview with Caixin that license applications for compliant stablecoins are progressing according to the original framework, with the first batch of licenses expected to be issued as scheduled in early 2026. Hong Kong's regulatory positioning is very clear, aiming to achieve a balance in three aspects: innovation, integration into the real economy, and risk management. The first to be implemented will be Hong Kong dollar-denominated stablecoins. The Hong Kong Inland Revenue Department has clarified that the buying, selling, or transfer of tokenized ETF shares or units on licensed digital asset trading platforms or other platforms in Hong Kong are exempt from stamp duty. Additionally, Hong Kong is promoting the implementation of a licensing mechanism for digital asset trading service providers and digital asset custody service providers, hoping to submit the relevant legal provisions to the Legislative Council for review next year after the Hong Kong Legislative Council election in December.
Techub News, according to Ming Pao reports, Hong Kong's Secretary for Financial Services and the Treasury, Christopher Hui, stated that as of the end of September this year, the authorities had received 36 stablecoin license applications and expect to approve a batch of licenses early next year.
Techub News, according to a Hong Kong government news bulletin, Hong Kong's Secretary for Financial Services and the Treasury, Christopher Hui, stated in an interview that the market response to the application of AI, blockchain, and tokenized products has been very positive and rapid. As fintech development becomes more in-depth, more enterprises or financial institutions will seek to apply these technologies to some existing products.
Techub News, according to Caixin, the Hang Seng Gold ETF has been listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, becoming Hong Kong's first physical gold ETF that allows individual investors to redeem directly from banks. Hong Kong's Secretary for Financial Services and the Treasury, Christopher Hui, revealed at the 19th Asian Financial Forum (AFF) held in Hong Kong that besides offering the option to exchange for physical gold at banks, the Hang Seng Gold ETF also plans to be distributed through licensed digital asset trading platforms. Hang Seng Investment Management's Director and Chief Executive Officer, Li Peishan, pointed out that the tokenized non-listed category of the Hang Seng Gold ETF is currently in the final testing phase and is expected to launch in the first quarter of 2026. The tokenized category will also be open to retail investors, with expected lower entry fees. Currently, only USD-denominated shares are arranged for this category, but it will not offer the option for physical gold redemption.
Techub News: According to Ming Pao, Hong Kong's Secretary for Financial Services and the Treasury, Christopher Hui, stated at a seminar that the authorities are jointly advancing with the Hong Kong Monetary Authority a study on the applicability of current laws to tokenized bonds, aiming to promote the adoption of tokenization technology in Hong Kong's bond market. Relevant details are expected to be announced in the first half of next year. He also mentioned that the government will continue to play a "leading" role in the application of tokenized products, having issued the third batch of tokenized green bonds last week with a total issuance of HKD 10 billion, setting a record for the world's largest tokenized bond issuance to date.
Techub News reports, Hong Kong's Secretary for Financial Services and the Treasury Christopher Hui delivered a speech at the Fintech Forward Symposium and 01 Fintech Excellence Awards 2025. Hui stated that the Financial Services and the Treasury Bureau and the Hong Kong Monetary Authority are jointly advancing research on the applicability of current laws to tokenized bonds to promote the adoption of tokenization technology in Hong Kong's bond market, with details to be announced in the first half of next year. In addition, financial regulatory authorities are regularly reviewing and optimizing the regulatory framework for digital assets. For example, the Securities and Futures Commission of Hong Kong issued two new circulars earlier this month, allowing licensed virtual asset trading platforms to share global order books with their overseas affiliated virtual asset trading platforms, enabling local investors to more effectively utilize global market liquidity, and expanding the range of products and services that virtual asset trading platforms can offer for various types of digital assets to facilitate industry development.
Techub News, according to 21 Economic Network, Hong Kong's Secretary for Financial Services and the Treasury, Christopher Hui, revealed in a recent interview that Hong Kong is continuously optimizing its tax exemption policies. The plan is to further expand the existing tax exemption scope from family offices and funds to emerging product categories such as private credit, carbon credits, and digital assets. A bill will be submitted to the Legislative Council next year.
Techub News, according to Hong Kong media HK01, Hong Kong's Secretary for Financial Services and the Treasury, Christopher Hui, stated that the Hong Kong Monetary Authority has been maintaining close communication with the Digital Currency Institute of the People's Bank of China and the subsidiary banks of mainland operating institutions in Hong Kong. The number of local Hong Kong retail outlets accepting digital yuan is gradually increasing. The Hong Kong Monetary Authority will continue to cooperate with the People's Bank of China to promote the cross-border pilot process of digital yuan in Hong Kong. Currently, arrangements and feasibility for upgrading the digital currency wallet are being explored to increase its usage limits, and specific implementation plans and timelines will be finalized.
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