fbpx

How to Find out Shareholders of Listed Hong Kong Companies [HKEX News]

How to Find out Shareholders of Listed Hong Kong Companies [HKEX News]

kelvin seetoh hong kong exchange

There are over 2,000 companies listed in Hong Kong Exchange (HKex). Some of the famous names are Xiaomi, Razer, Hypebeast, Yihai, Tencent, ANTA Sports, CK Assets, BYD (Li Lu and Warren Buffett are investors), Cathay Pacific Airways and more. Of course, some of these companies are great companies but they may not be great investments.

Most notably, you can gain access to some of China’s companies which chose to list on HKex. I am invested in one of China’s companies via HKex.

Two of the more popular questions are:

  • How do I track the management’s purchase of shares from the open market?
  • How do I know the management’s ownership of the company?

These are important because it shows “skin-in-the-game” plus direct purchase from the market tends to show confidence in the future business performance.

Over here, I am using Hang Lung Properties as an example.

Management’s Purchase of Shares

Step 1: http://sdinotice.hkex.com.hk/di/NSSrchCorp.aspx?src=MAIN&lang=EN and enter the stock code of the company.

kelvestor hong kong listed

Step 2: Click on “List of Notices Filed by Directors”

kelvestor hong kong notices

Step 3: Take note of the dates, quantity and average price per share.

If the price is missing, it means that the shares are gotten through stock splits or options, it is not an on-the-market purchase.

hang lung kelvin seetoh
Management Ownership of Shares

From Step 3, scroll down and click back.

Step 4: Click on “Complete list of substantial shareholders“.

hang lung kelvin seetoh

Results

chan adriel

 

6 Responses

  1. Gentle feedback :). The font color “light grey” make the blog unreadable. Especially for aging folks like me.

  2. Ah…I can read it now ! Thank you so much. :).
    Looking forward to your sharing and learning from you esp. where you get insights on HK / China listed stocks. I am tired of reading weibo :-p and I hate reading angmo analysis on chinese stocks as they can be very biased.

    • kelvesy says:

      No no, I have to thank you for letting me know about my font colour. Actually, I like to identify companies that are founder-led or 2nd/3rd generation. They have more at stake in personal wealth. Been visiting HK, I noticed there were simply too many beauty companies, no moat. AASTOCKS is quite an useful site for HK stocks! Hahaha, you’re so right on the angmo analysis, half truths. 😜 are you ok if I include you as a link on my blog? Because I think your blog is also informative!

  3. Sure ! Am flattered that you found my blog informative. Will check out AASTocks and also include your site in my list !

Comments are closed.