Abstract:In 1988, Kim Eng Securities was established in Hong Kong, and Kim Eng Futures was established in 1992. Kim Eng started providing equity research to institutional clients in 1990 and developed a retail franchise in 2010. Kim Eng Securities (Hong Kong) Limited has been awarded as the Caring Company by the Hong Kong Council of Social Service from 2018 to 2020.
Basic Information of Kim Eng
In 1988, Kim Eng Securities was established in Hong Kong, and Kim Eng Futures was established in 1992. Kim Eng started providing equity research to institutional clients in 1990 and developed a retail franchise in 2010. Kim Eng Securities (Hong Kong) Limited has been awarded as the Caring Company by the Hong Kong Council of Social Service from 2018 to 2020.
Products & Services of Kim Eng
Kim Eng's products and services include Hong Kong securities, warrants, margin financing, foreign stocks, futures and options, global markets, KE trading, and exchange-traded funds.
Fee Schedule of Kim Eng
Kim Eng's fees for various financial products are more transparent, for example, there are three main categories of fees charged for securities trading in Hong Kong, which are securities trading service fees, market information service fees, transaction processing stock and settlement service fees, account service fees, agent services, and corporate action fees, lending, and other service fees. Brokerage commission is 0.25% for trading via telephone, 0.15% for trading via internet, transaction levy 0.0027% of each transaction amount. Hong Kong Exchange and Clearing House transaction fee is 0.005% of each transaction amount, and stamp duty is charged at HK$1.00 per HK$1,000,00. The subscription fee for IPO is HK$100, and the trading commission for IPO before being listed is 0.05%.
Deposit & Withdrawal of Kim Eng
Investors can deposit money into their investment accounts through three methods, namely bank transfer and cheque deposit, wire transfer (for overseas clients), and transfer express. The main Hong Kong bank accounts of Kim Eng are HSBC, Standard Chartered Bank, and Bank of China. Investors can withdraw the available funds from their trading accounts through cheque transfers and by picking up crossed cheques at Kim Eng.
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