The Hong Kong Investment Corporation (HKIC) is considering investments in fintech, aerospace and AI, as geopolitical shifts reshape capital flows and talent mobilityThe Hong Kong Investment Corporation (HKIC) is considering investments in fintech, aerospace and AI, as geopolitical shifts reshape capital flows and talent mobility

Hong Kong’s HK$62B Wealth Fund Turns to Fintech, Aerospace and AI for Growth

The Hong Kong Investment Corporation (HKIC) is considering investments in fintech, aerospace and AI, as geopolitical shifts reshape capital flows and talent mobility, its Chief Executive said.

Speaking at the Asia Private Equity Forum, CEO Clara Chan Ka-chai said the city’s wholly owned investment vehicle would expand into new sectors that align with Hong Kong’s strengths, while continuing to seek long-term returns and enhance the city’s competitiveness, according to the South China Morning Post.

Clara Chan Ka-chaiClara Chan Ka-chai

Chan said, referring to geopolitical uncertainty and market volatility.

She added that HKIC was actively seeking co-investments with international institutions and identifying high-quality growth companies.

HKIC manages HK$62 billion in capital and operates under a dual mandate of generating financial returns while supporting Hong Kong’s strategic development.

Chan said rising geopolitical tensions and China’s push for technological self-reliance had created new investment opportunities.

she said.

Chan also highlighted opportunities to attract returning academics and scientists from US universities, including Stanford and Harvard, many of whom are experienced in company incubation and talent development.

she said, adding that HKIC could help connect them with commercial resources.

According to its first annual report, HKIC generated HK$2.34 billion in investment income in 2024 and invested in more than 170 companies across hard technology, healthcare and biotech, and green and new energy.

More than 60% of deployed capital went to mainland China and over 30% to Hong Kong, with every HK$1 invested attracting more than HK$6 in long-term capital.

Featured image credit: Edited by Fintech News Hong Kong, based on image by Achmad Khoeron via Freepik

The post Hong Kong’s HK$62B Wealth Fund Turns to Fintech, Aerospace and AI for Growth appeared first on Fintech Hong Kong.

Disclaimer: The articles reposted on this site are sourced from public platforms and are provided for informational purposes only. They do not necessarily reflect the views of MEXC. All rights remain with the original authors. If you believe any content infringes on third-party rights, please contact service@support.mexc.com for removal. MEXC makes no guarantees regarding the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the content and is not responsible for any actions taken based on the information provided. The content does not constitute financial, legal, or other professional advice, nor should it be considered a recommendation or endorsement by MEXC.

You May Also Like

China Launches Cross-Border QR Code Payment Trial

China Launches Cross-Border QR Code Payment Trial

The post China Launches Cross-Border QR Code Payment Trial appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Key Points: Main event involves China initiating a cross-border QR code payment trial. Alipay and Ant International are key participants. Impact on financial security and regulatory focus on illicit finance. China’s central bank, led by Deputy Governor Lu Lei, initiated a trial of a unified cross-border QR code payment gateway with Alipay and Ant International as participants. This pilot addresses cross-border fund risks, aiming to enhance financial security amid rising money laundering through digital channels, despite muted crypto market reactions. China’s Cross-Border Payment Gateway Trial with Alipay The trial operation of a unified cross-border QR code payment gateway marks a milestone in China’s financial landscape. Prominent entities such as Alipay and Ant International are at the forefront, participating as the initial institutions in this venture. Lu Lei, Deputy Governor of the People’s Bank of China, highlighted the systemic risks posed by increased cross-border fund flows. Changes are expected in the dynamics of digital transactions, potentially enhancing transaction efficiency while tightening regulations around illicit finance. The initiative underscores China’s commitment to bolstering financial security amidst growing global fund movements. “The scale of cross-border fund flows is expanding, and the frequency is accelerating, providing opportunities for risks such as cross-border money laundering and terrorist financing. Some overseas illegal platforms transfer funds through channels such as virtual currencies and underground banks, creating a ‘resonance’ of risks at home and abroad, posing a challenge to China’s foreign exchange management and financial security.” — Lu Lei, Deputy Governor, People’s Bank of China Bitcoin and Impact of China’s Financial Initiatives Did you know? China’s latest initiative echoes the Payment Connect project of June 2025, furthering real-time cross-boundary remittances and expanding its influence on global financial systems. As of September 17, 2025, Bitcoin (BTC) stands at $115,748.72 with a market cap of $2.31 trillion, showing a 0.97%…
Share
BitcoinEthereumNews2025/09/18 05:28
LUNC Burns Spike 74%, But Technical Price Setup Dims Hope

LUNC Burns Spike 74%, But Technical Price Setup Dims Hope

All of Terra Luna Classic’s (LUNC) key moving averages are now flashing a ‘strong sell’ sign. This includes the daily, weekly and monthly moving averages, constituting
Share
Coinstats2026/01/30 05:55
Vivian Health Announces Leadership Changes; Appoints Bill Kong CEO

Vivian Health Announces Leadership Changes; Appoints Bill Kong CEO

After steering company to profitability and 50x revenue growth since IAC acquisition, Vivian Health Co-founder and CEO Parth Bhakta transitions to Executive Chairman
Share
AI Journal2026/01/30 06:45