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Risk Warning on Trading HK Stocks
Despite Hong Kong's robust legal and regulatory framework, its stock market still faces unique risks and challenges, such as currency fluctuations due to the Hong Kong dollar's peg to the US dollar and the impact of mainland China's policy changes and economic conditions on Hong Kong stocks.
HK Stock Trading Fees and Taxation
Trading costs in the Hong Kong stock market include transaction fees, stamp duty, settlement charges, and currency conversion fees for foreign investors. Additionally, taxes may apply based on local regulations.
HK Non-Essential Consumer Goods Industry
The Hong Kong stock market encompasses non-essential consumption sectors like automotive, education, tourism, catering, and apparel. Of the 643 listed companies, 35% are mainland Chinese, making up 65% of the total market capitalization. Thus, it's heavily influenced by the Chinese economy.
HK Real Estate Industry
In recent years, the real estate and construction sector's share in the Hong Kong stock index has notably decreased. Nevertheless, as of 2022, it retains around 10% market share, covering real estate development, construction engineering, investment, and property management.
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Trump's tariff threat on NATO allies over Greenland ignites geopolitical friction, yet markets remain calm.
Former President Donald Trump has declared his intention to impose tariffs on eight NATO allies, a move directly linked to their opposition to his proposal to purchase Greenland. This decision has ignited geopolitical friction across Europe, though its effects have yet to ripple through cryptocurrency markets.
The core of the dispute is Trump's ambition to acquire Greenland, a territory of Denmark. The proposal was met with firm resistance from NATO members, creating a tense diplomatic environment.
Trump's tariff threat is a direct attempt to use economic leverage to advance a geopolitical goal. This approach has been criticized by NATO leaders, who have labeled the threatened tariffs as an inappropriate measure to use against allied nations. The proposal has also sparked public demonstrations in Greenland, underscoring local opposition to the idea.
In a statement posted on Truth Social, Trump detailed the tariff schedule:
"Starting on February 1st, 2026, all of the above mentioned Countries... will be charged a 10% Tariff on any and all goods sent to the United States of America... On June 1st, 2026, the Tariff will be increased to 25%... until such time as a Deal is reached for the Complete and Total purchase of Greenland."
This strategy is not new for Trump, who previously utilized tariffs during trade disputes with China. The tactic reflects a consistent pattern of using economic pressure as a primary tool in international negotiations.
Despite the heated political rhetoric, the announcement has caused no significant disruption in financial markets. Cryptocurrency markets and related sectors have shown no immediate reaction, suggesting the conflict is currently contained within the realm of traditional diplomacy.
According to analysts at Kanalcoin, the lack of immediate impact on crypto is not surprising. However, they caution that sustained geopolitical instability could eventually have broader economic consequences. Such a scenario could potentially bring increased scrutiny and volatility to various sectors, including digital assets.

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