1. Trading in stocks through the Hong Kong stock agents of domestic securities firms with Hong Kong subsidiaries in the Mainland: users can directly fill in the corresponding information in such companies as required, and after approval, they can open an account to trade in Hong Kong stocks.
2. Online trading of Hong Kong stocks: There are many agents buying and selling Hong Kong stocks online. After multi-party screening, users can choose a professional and reliable Hong Kong stock investment platform, and after opening an account as required, they can conduct Hong Kong stock trading.
Difference between Hong Kong Stock Exchange and A-share Exchange
1. There is no price limit for all trading products in the Hong Kong stock market. There is no institutional limit to the fluctuation range of Hong Kong stock prices in a trading day. More commonly, the stock price rises and falls due to the sudden news of the company, and almost 30% or more stocks rise and fall every day.
2. Hong Kong stocks have a variety of investments (various warrants and derivatives, including stock index futures, stock index options, stock options, etc.). ). The Hong Kong market is rich in trading products, covering equity, bonds, derivatives and other categories, and the short-selling mechanism is also perfect. Both institutional investors and individual investors can find matching investment tools. Take the warrants in the A-share market as an example. Compared with A shares, the warrants of Hong Kong stocks are much richer, including not only the warrants issued by companies, but also various warrants, covered warrants and a basket of covered warrants (including a basket of underlying securities) issued by brokers.
3. Basic trading rules for Hong Kong stocks. The trading hours of Hong Kong stocks are from Monday to Friday, morning market10: 00-12: 30; At noon 14: 30- 16: 00, stock futures trading will open and close 15 minutes earlier and later respectively. It should be noted that public holidays in Hong Kong are different from those in the Mainland except Saturday and Sunday, which also leads to different closing times in the two places.
Hong Kong stocks can be traded in a T+0 cycle, that is, they can be traded on the same day and the number of times is not limited. For stocks listed as short-selling stocks (such as large blue-chip stocks), you can sell them before buying them. Hong Kong stocks are settled by T+2, and the actual settlement time is the second working day after the trading day (T+2); Before T+2 days, customers can't withdraw cash, physical stocks and transfer custody of purchased stocks. Hong Kong stocks have no policy restrictions on margin trading (called points, points, points, points, points, points, points, points, points, points, points, points, points, points, points,
4. Transaction costs and other expenses The transaction costs of Hong Kong stocks mainly include brokerage commissions, government fees and transaction levies. At present, the comprehensive transaction cost is slightly lower than that of A shares, especially after the stamp duty is raised in the Mainland. However, unlike A-shares, Hong Kong stocks need to collect account management fees regularly; Hong Kong stocks have no dividend tax, and cash dividends do not need to be deducted. However, when listed companies pay dividends, securities banks and banks with stock custody will also charge a small amount of handling fees in proportion. If investors intend to hold stocks for a long time after buying them, they can also take out physical stocks to avoid costs.