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A man stands near a screen showing news footage of Chinese President Xi Jinping at the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) building on the Financial Street in Beijing, China July 9, 2021. The China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) has told brokerages to stop offering securities trading from offshore accounts such as Hong Kong to new mainland investors, according to a Sept. 28 notice issued by its Shanghai unit. Activities now considered illegal include cross-border securities broking, securities lending, fund sales and investment consulting, according to the notice. The use of offshore brokerage accounts in Hong Kong entails converting yuan to other currencies. They can also use some foreign brokerage platforms outside mainland China if they have funds parked in offshore locations.
Persons: Xi Jinping, Tingshu Wang, brokerages, Shujin Chen, Guotai Junan, Selena Li, Zhen, Julie Zhu, Sumeet Chatterjee, Edwina Gibbs Organizations: China Securities Regulatory Commission, REUTERS, Reuters, outflows, Jefferies, Citic Securities, HK, Haitong Securities, Hong Kong, Futu Holdings, Fintech Holding, May, Hong, Stock, Hwabao Securities, Thomson Locations: Beijing, China, HONG KONG, Hong Kong, Shanghai, outflows
Futu offers services to Chinese citizens who already hold dollars and other currencies in bank accounts abroad. Photo: Budrul Chukrut/Zuma PressTwo Nasdaq-listed online brokerages that cater to clients in China are preparing to further curtail their offerings in the country, amid tightening controls by Beijing on private firms, capital flight and data flows. Futu Holdings and Up Fintech Holding, known as Tiger Brokers, are planning to remove apps from online stores in China that allow their customers to trade stocks overseas, according to people familiar with the matter.
Futu offers services to Chinese citizens who already hold dollars and other currencies in bank accounts abroad. Photo: Budrul Chukrut/Zuma PressTwo Nasdaq-listed online brokerages that cater to clients in China are preparing to further curtail their offerings in the country, amid tightening controls by Beijing on private firms, capital flight and data flows. Futu Holdings and Up Fintech Holding, known as Tiger Brokers, are planning to remove apps from online stores in China that allow their customers to trade stocks overseas, according to people familiar with the matter.
Futu offers services to Chinese citizens who already hold dollars and other currencies in bank accounts abroad. Photo: Budrul Chukrut/Zuma PressTwo Nasdaq-listed online brokerages that cater to clients in China are preparing to further curtail their offerings in the country, amid tightening controls by Beijing on private firms, capital flight and data flows. Futu Holdings and Up Fintech Holding, known as Tiger Brokers, are planning to remove apps from online stores in China that allow their customers to trade stocks overseas, according to people familiar with the matter.
Futu, UP Fintech shares fall on plan to remove apps in China
  + stars: | 2023-05-16 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
SHANGHAI, May 16 (Reuters) - New York-listed shares in Futu Holdings Ltd and UP Fintech Holding Ltd plunged in pre-market trading on Tuesday, after the online brokerages said they will remove their apps in mainland China following guidance from regulators. U.S.-listed shares of Futu slumped more than 15% in pre-market trading, while UP Fintech dropped roughly 10%. It added the company remains dedicated to serving existing clients in mainland China. It's not clear if Hong Kong units of Chinese brokerages, such as China International Capital Corp and Haitong Securities, also need to remove their apps in China. Futu, which has delayed its Hong Kong listing plan, holds a licence in Hong Kong, Singapore and the United States.
Shares of online brokerages Futu Holdings and Up Fintech Holding were sharply lower on the Nasdaq Tuesday after they said they'll remove their apps from online stores on the Chinese mainland in response to "rectification requirements" from the Chinese Securities Regulatory Commission. Tencent -backed Futu will remove its Futubull app from app stores in China by May 19, and Up Fintech said it will remove its app, Tiger International, by May 18. Both companies said existing mainland Chinese customers will still be able to trade using the apps. Up Fintech said existing Chinese mainland clients will receive links for instructions on how to update and download the app going forward, while Futu gave a phone number for clients to call. The two Chinese firms stopped accepting mainland Chinese clients at the end of last year after the CSRC started inquiries regarding their cross-border operations, including providing cross-border securities services for domestic investors.
Futu has been listed in the U.S. since 2019. SINGAPORE—China’s securities regulator said two Nasdaq-listed online brokers have allowed customers on the mainland to make cross-border trades, stoking concerns that Chinese authorities aren’t finished with their crackdowns on private-sector companies. The American depositary receipts of Up Fintech Holding Ltd., which is also known as Tiger Brokers, and Futu Holdings Ltd. tumbled more than 25% in U.S. premarket trading after the China Securities Regulatory Commission put out a statement Friday that named both companies.
Reuters reported earlier that Chinese officials were planning to ban online brokerages such as Futu Holdings Ltd and UP Fintech Holding Ltd from offering offshore trading services to mainland clients. The announcement also came a day after Futu, backed by Chinese internet giant Tencent Holdings, delayed its listing plan in Hong Kong. The company said it was “clarifying certain matters concerning the Group with the Hong Kong Stock Exchange”, in a filing to the Hong Kong bourse on Thursday night. Futu and UP Fintech Hong Kong have conducted cross-border securities businesses involving domestic investors without regulatory consent, contravening Chinese laws, the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) said in a statement. The CSRC will ask the brokerages to take corrective measures, such as to stop soliciting new business from mainland investors, the watchdog said.
China Regulator Says Futu, Up Fintech Violated Laws
  + stars: | 2022-12-30 | by ( Weilun Soon | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
SINGAPORE—China’s securities regulator said two Nasdaq-listed online brokers violated its domestic laws by allowing customers on the mainland to make cross-border trades, stoking concerns that Chinese authorities aren’t finished with their crackdowns on private-sector companies. The American depositary receipts of Up Fintech Holding Ltd., which is also known as Tiger Brokers, and Futu Holdings Ltd. fell around 20% in Friday morning New York trading after the China Securities Regulatory Commission put out a statement that mentioned both companies.
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