Close Menu
  • Home
  • Markets
    • Earnings
  • Banks
    • Crypto
    • Investing
  • Business
    • Retail
  • industry
    • Finance
    • Energy
    • Real Estate
  • Politics
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Facebook LinkedIn
Financial Market News
Subscribe Now
  • Home
  • Markets
    • Earnings
  • Banks
    • Crypto
    • Investing
  • Business
    • Retail
  • industry
    • Finance
    • Energy
    • Real Estate
  • Politics
Financial Market News
You are at:Home»Banks»Can Hong Kong’s IPO boom plug the hole in the city’s floundering office
Banks

Can Hong Kong’s IPO boom plug the hole in the city’s floundering office

August 2, 20252 Mins Read
Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email
OLOGI Ad 2


In the first instalment of our two-part series on Hong Kong’s beleaguered property market, industry players pin their hopes on the resurgent IPO scene to boost office uptake and ease the pain for developers struggling with US$18.8 billion of loans.

KGI Financial Holding’s expansion in Hong Kong has breathed new life into the city’s struggling commercial real estate sector, with the Taiwanese financial firm leasing about 40,000 sq ft of space in the central business district.

Managing nearly US$135 billion of assets, the diversified financial group has expanded its existing securities and venture operations, and more recently opened the first overseas branch of KGI Bank, burnishing the city’s image as a global financial hub.

“As an international financial centre, Hong Kong boasts of highly developed financial infrastructure and professional services,” said Kate Lin, president of KGI Bank. “Its capital markets and financial industry are well-established, offering abundant funding support to businesses across various sectors.”

The Hong Kong branch “marks an important milestone for KGI Bank in developing overseas markets”, Lin said in a written reply to the Post, as it sought deeper collaboration with other units in the group on cross-border capital management, financing and wealth management solutions for corporate and high-net-worth clients.

A foggy view of Central, Hong Kong’s main central business district. Photo: Eugene Lee
A foggy view of Central, Hong Kong’s main central business district. Photo: Eugene Lee
The group, through KGI Securities, spent about HK$4 million (US$509,561) a month to rent the 33rd and 34th floors of One Pacific Place, the former headquarters of Swire Pacific – the parent of Swire Properties – which owns the 36-storey grade A office tower, according to sources.



Read More: Can Hong Kong’s IPO boom plug the hole in the city’s floundering office

TGC Banner 1
Admiralty Airport Authority Hong Kong Bank of China (Hong Kong) boom Capital Economics central Cheng family China Citigroup Citys COVID-19 pandemic Emperor International Holdings floundering Gaw Capital Goodwin Gaw Hang Seng Bank Henderson Land Development Henry Chan Hole Hong Hong Kong Hong Kong dollar peg Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) HSBC IPO Jane Street JLL June 30 Kate Lin KGI Bank KGI Financial KGI Securities Kongs Michael Zhang New World Development office One Pacific Place Plug Savills Standard Chartered Swire Pacific Taiwan Tang Shing-bor family UBS
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Previous ArticleReturn to Lender: Week of July 31, 2025
Next Article Wingstop CEO Skipworth sells $1.66m in shares By Investing.com

Related Posts

Rumors emerge of a CLARITY Act deal between White House and lawmakers —

March 22, 2026

Trump’s crypto advisor confirms ‘agreement in principle’ on CLARITY Act

March 21, 2026

Major Banks Set to Win Big Under New Federal Capital Rules, Trading Giants

March 20, 2026

MessagePay and Glia Embed Secure Payments Directly Into AI-Powered Banking

March 19, 2026
Add A Comment
Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Energy News

Amid energy market turmoil, the people taking power into their own hands

Costco turns pain at the gas pump into a powerful in-store traffic driver

U.S. Solar Installations Fell in 2025 as Trump Attacked Clean Energy

Trump waives U.S. shipping law to steady oil market

Banks News

Rumors emerge of a CLARITY Act deal between White House and lawmakers —

Trump’s crypto advisor confirms ‘agreement in principle’ on CLARITY Act

Major Banks Set to Win Big Under New Federal Capital Rules, Trading Giants

MessagePay and Glia Embed Secure Payments Directly Into AI-Powered Banking

Real Estate News

‘Do they even look at them before posting?’

These Major League players spent millions on homes in metro Phoenix

Rising mortgage rates threaten Long Island’s spring real estate market

Zillow denies its ‘interface design systematically deceives consumers’

© 2026 finmar.news

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.