360T Adrian MurdochAlex DavisAlex Davis Alison Tudor-AckroydAmerican Express Amy RotmanAndrew Tjaardstra Ann ShiBanco Santander Bank Negara Indonesia Bank of America Bank of China (Hong Kong) Baron LaudermilkBen HurleyBenny KungBernice CornforthBlack Swan BlackRock Bloomberg BNP Paribas Bottomline Technologies Broadridge Financial Solutions Cabot Corporation Carol HuangCathy AdamsCherie MarriottChris WrightChristopher ChuCiti Clipper Colin WaughCommercial Partner Content Lab Copper.co Co-Published ChapterCorporateTreasurer EditorsCT Staff Dan BlandDaniel FlattDanny LeungDBS E.SUN Elizabeth UtleyElla Arwyn JonesElla Arwyn Jones and Sara Velezmoro Emma BiFA ReportersFederated Hermes FinanceAsia EditorsFinLync Han Shih Toh Hang Seng Bank Honnus CheungHSBC HSBC Asset Management I-Ching NgiGTB Ingrid PiperJ.P. MorganJ.P. Morgan Jackie HorneJame DiBiasioJane CooperJill MaoJP Morgan Asset Management Kerry LiuKieron Pereira Kieron Pereira & Ella Arwyn Jones KVB Kunlun Kyriba Larissa Ku LendingStarLexisNexis Risk Solutions Liza TanMark AgnewMark Agnew xMarvin ZouMatthew KnightMatthew ThomasNick LordNishtha AsthanaOCBC Bank Partner ContentPeridot Peter ShadboltPhani KumarPhani Kumar Ravi BalakrishnanRay ChanRefinitiv RGE Richard MorrowRichard NewellRupert WalkerRyan Li Sam MacphersonSara VelezmoroSara Velezmoro and Ella Arwyn Jones Sara Velezmoro and Kieron Pereira Shruti ChaturvediSMBC Solomon TeagueStandard Chartered BankState Bank of India Steve DunthorneSuhas BhatSuhas Bhat Sustainable Fitch Techcombank The EditorsThomson Reuters TMF GroupTMF Group Tsering NamgyalUnited Overseas Bank (Malaysia) UOB Malaysia Vincent MorkriVisa Westpac
Although sections of the market seek an extension to the date for phasing out Libor, treasury officials, bankers and lawyers say they are working under the assumption there won’t be any delays.
Where does Libor live in a bank? Why are banks in Asia not looking at Libor transition seriously? Which bank is racing ahead? It’s been an interesting couple of weeks for Libor transition watchers.
Amid warnings to embrace new reference rates, corporates in Hong Kong are happy to maintain the status quo until their banking partners step up to the plate and act.
If there’s one thing that corporate treasurers can count on, it’s that Hong Kong is awash with banking liquidity. With underpricing the enemy, it’ll pay to take the long view
CT’s inaugural Hong Kong conference saw over 200 treasury-related professionals enjoy a day of thought-provoking discussion centred around the future of treasury in an increasingly digital and tech-savvy world
Treasurers in Hong Kong are eyeing a US rate hike in September, but as uncertainty lingers – and the gap between the rates in HK and the US remains – the HKMA is left to bail out the currency.
Treasurers tell CT what a return to the reserve requirement on forward trading – which puts the brakes on renminbi-US dollar forwards – will mean for their operations.
Money market funds have so far failed to find favour with treasurers, except in China. A new product in Hong Kong could change all that – if high fees don't get in the way.
China has been pushing for more Panda issuance, and a Hong Kong-listed water supply company has delivered despite not holding the top credit rating. It explains how and why.
As cash-strapped banks offer high rates for long-term deposits, a wise treasurer tell CT he's sticking to one-month deposits. After all, rates can only go up as liquidity is squeezed further.