HONG KONG, June 29 (Reuters) - Hong Kong on Monday said it hopes a scheme to allow bilateral trade with mainland China to be settled using the Chinese currency can start in July. China's Central Bank Governor Zhou Xiaochuan and Joseph Yam, chief executive of the Hong Kong Monetary Authority, signed a memorandum in Hong Kong on Monday, agreeing to launch the scheme, which was announced in December. The scheme will expand Hong Kong's role as an offshore centre for trade in the Chinese yuan and test the ground for the currency's gradual liberalisation. The scheme should cut foreign exchange costs...
Ping An to invest in Shenzhen Development Bank
Business Week
Business Week
Ping An Insurance announced on Friday that it is to become a strategic investor in Shenzhen Development Bank (SDB). The move will help the insurer achieve its goal of becoming an integrated financial services company,...
HK shares head for third day of losses; China stocks slip
The Guardian
The Guardian
(Updates to midday) HONG KONG/SHANGHAI, June 17 (Reuters) - Hong Kong shares were headed for a third straight day of losses, dropping 1.3 percent by midday Wednesday, after a batch of mixed U.S. economic data stoked...



