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BOC Hong Kong Holdings Ltd (BOF.DU)

Dusseldorf - Dusseldorf Delayed price. Currency in EUR
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2.4460-0.0240 (-0.97%)
At close: 07:30PM CET
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Previous close2.4700
Open2.4350
Bid2.4470 x 0
Ask2.5220 x 0
Day's range2.4350 - 2.4460
52-week range2.0670 - 2.9330
Volume1,350
Avg. volume21
Market capN/A
Beta (5Y monthly)N/A
PE ratio (TTM)N/A
EPS (TTM)N/A
Earnings dateN/A
Forward dividend & yieldN/A (N/A)
Ex-dividend dateN/A
1y target estN/A
  • South China Morning Post

    Wealthy clients turn to HSBC, Manulife, Bank of China amid heightened interest in Hong Kong's cash-for-residency scheme

    Hong Kong's leading banking and finance firms are being bombarded with inquiries related to a cash-for-residency scheme since its launch on March 1. HSBC, Bank of China (Hong Kong) (BOCHK), Manulife and Everbright Securities International are among those that have seen heightened interest in products from prospective clients under the revamped Capital Investment Entrant Scheme (CIES). InvestHK, which is responsible for assessing whether the applications fulfil the financial requirements under th

  • South China Morning Post

    Year of the Dragon: Hong Kong banks use e-lai see to promote digital payment services, sign up new customers

    Hong Kong banks, both virtual and bricks-and-mortar, are going all out to promote e-lai see, as sending and receiving lucky money electronically is fast rivalling the traditional practice of handing out red envelopes with cash. Online-only lenders such as Mox Bank and WeLab Bank and traditional banks such as HSBC, Bank of China (Hong Kong) (BOCHK) and Citigroup have launched marketing campaigns to encourage customers to send money electronically with giveaways such as air miles, shopping voucher

  • South China Morning Post

    Year of the Dragon: Hong Kong banks line up fireworks dinners, lucky draws and boost deposit rates to entice new clients

    Fireworks dinners, lucky draws, high deposit rates, air tickets and donations to charities are among the major incentives Hong Kong banks are dangling to attract wealthy customers and depositors ahead of the Lunar New Year. HSBC, Bank of China (Hong Kong) (BOCHK), Standard Chartered, Bank of East Asia (BEA), OCBC and ICBC Asia have launched marketing campaigns to lock in new clients and entertain wealthy customers to kick off the Year of the Dragon, which starts on February 10. With hundreds of