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HSBC Holdings plc (0005.HK)

HKSE - HKSE Delayed price. Currency in HKD
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59.550+0.350 (+0.59%)
At close: 04:08PM HKT
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Previous close59.200
Open59.550
Bid59.550 x 0
Ask59.550 x 0
Day's range59.200 - 59.950
52-week range46.250 - 66.700
Volume8,571,346
Avg. volume14,979,344
Market cap1.156T
Beta (5Y monthly)0.56
PE ratio (TTM)5.52
EPS (TTM)N/A
Earnings dateN/A
Forward dividend & yield4.15 (7.01%)
Ex-dividend date09 Nov 2023
1y target estN/A
  • Fool.co.uk

    Which of these is the best dirt cheap FTSE 100 stock to buy for 2024?

    I'm building a list of the greatest FTSE 100 stocks to buy for the long term. But are these UK blue-chip shares brilliant bargains or value traps? The post Which of these is the best dirt cheap FTSE 100 stock to buy for 2024? appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.

  • Reuters

    UPDATE 1-HSBC tests protecting FX trading from quantum computer attacks

    HSBC has completed what it says is the world's first trial of a tool designed to protect highly sensitive financial data from cyber criminals seeking to harness the power of next-generation quantum computers to launch future attacks. The British bank said it used the tool to safeguard a trade on its proprietary platform, HSBC AI Markets, exchanging 30 million euros for U.S. dollars. The test, details of which are reported here for the first time, shows how banks are trying to get ahead of cyber criminals who could use advances in computing to access trading data in global financial systems such as the $7.5 trillion per day foreign exchange market.

  • Reuters

    HSBC tests protecting FX trading from quantum computer attacks

    LONDON (Reuters) -HSBC has completed what it says is the world's first trial of a tool designed to protect highly sensitive financial data from cyber criminals seeking to harness the power of next-generation quantum computers to launch future attacks. The British bank said it used the tool to safeguard a trade on its proprietary platform, HSBC AI Markets, exchanging 30 million euros for U.S. dollars. The test, details of which are reported here for the first time, shows how banks are trying to get ahead of cyber criminals who could use advances in computing to access trading data in global financial systems such as the $7.5 trillion per day foreign exchange market.