Cambridge man arrested in cocaine smuggling ring with ties to Hong Kong
See more Toronto Sun on Google — save as a Preferred Source A Cambridge, Ont. man was recently arrested as part of an international cocaine smuggling ring dating back to September of 2025. In September of last year, the Waterloo Regional Police Drugs and Firearms Unit launched an investigation into the alleged trafficking of cocaine from […]
JPMorgan Chase, the biggest bank by assets in the United States, believes that Hong Kong's status as a long-term wealth management hub will not be affected by Beijing's recent curbs on cross-border investment and a tax shift targeting overseas insurance gains. Kwang Kam-shing, Hong Kong CEO and chairwoman of North Asia at JPMorgan, stated that she remains optimistic about the long-term outlook for Asia's financial sector.
She acknowledged the uncertainties brought by the policy shifts but emphasized that Hong Kong would continue to play a vital role for high-net-worth customers and those seeking to manage their wealth globally. Despite the challenges, wealthy clients in mainland China and the wider region still demand investment diversification, succession planning, and philanthropic arrangements, which Hong Kong's active capital markets and established financial infrastructure can cater to.
JPMorgan, with its presence in Hong Kong for 102 years, is a leading player in the city across various sectors, including wealth management, investment banking, and corporate banking. The bank's CEO highlighted the competition between Hong Kong and Singapore, stating that it is healthy for talent to have options and that both cities can grow together as the region thrives.
Kwang, who has worked in both cities over the past three decades, emphasized the importance of competition in driving growth and attracting talent to the financial centers. She also noted that Hong Kong continues to improve its listing process to maintain its position as a fundraising center.
Written by urgent.news from SCMP Business's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.