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Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Limited (0388.HK)

HKSE - HKSE Delayed price. Currency in HKD
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250.200-1.400 (-0.56%)
At close: 04:08PM HKT
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Previous close251.600
Open248.200
Bid250.200 x 0
Ask250.400 x 0
Day's range248.200 - 254.000
52-week range212.200 - 336.000
Volume4,804,572
Avg. volume6,361,473
Market cap317.214B
Beta (5Y monthly)0.85
PE ratio (TTM)27.77
EPS (TTM)9.010
Earnings date21 Aug 2024
Forward dividend & yield7.82 (3.13%)
Ex-dividend date13 Mar 2024
1y target est308.11
  • South China Morning Post

    Hong Kong stock exchange to offer weekly options based on Hang Seng Tech Index

    Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing (HKEX), the operator of the Hong Kong stock exchange, will introduce a weekly options contract based on the Hang Seng Tech Index in a move to broaden its suite of derivative products amid a slowdown in new listings and trading turnover. Weekly Hang Seng Tech Index options will hit the market on September 2, subject to regulatory approval, HKEX said on Thursday. Another financial product - weekly stock options - is being planned for later this year, it added. Thes

  • Reuters

    LME eyeing Hong Kong as a global warehouse location, says owner HKEX

    HONG KONG (Reuters) -The London Metal Exchange (LME) is exploring the possibility of listing Hong Kong as an LME warehouse location, the chief executive of its owner said on Thursday, as the exchange looks to strengthen its global logistics footprint. Registering warehouses in China, the world's largest consumer of industrial metals, to store metal traded on the LME has been a strategic aim since Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing (HKEX) bought the LME in 2012 for $2.2 billion. The exchange has recently said it is looking to expand its global warehouse network to add Saudi port Jeddah while Reuters reported in January it was also examining opening a warehouse location in Hong Kong.

  • South China Morning Post

    Typhoon trading: 'scores' of brokers not ready for markets to stay open during storms

    Many of Hong Kong's small brokers may have difficulty enabling their customers to trade remotely in the event of a severe storm, though most of them are willing to upgrade in preparation for the new policy allowing the stock market to remain open during typhoons, according to industry players. "There are still scores of the smallest stockbrokers which do not have remote trading facilities," said Tom Chan Pak-lam, permanent honorary president of the Institute of Securities Dealers. "They will nee