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LONDON: China's largest port is also the world's largest, opening a 5.6 million-TEU gap over No. 2 Singapore in 2015. Shanghai toppled Singapore for the No. 1 spot in the JOC Top 50 container port rankings six years ago and hasn't looked back, extending its spread over the world's second-largest container hub to 5.6 million twenty-foot-equivalent units in 2015. Singapore, Southeast Asia's dominant transshipment hub, previously led the rankings for five years after dethroning Hong Kong in 2005. With Shenzhen having a firm grasp as the world's third-largest port, Hong Kong, just an hour south and struggling with high costs, slipped behind Ningbo-Zhoushan to fifth. No. 6 Busan, South Korea, meanwhile, is closing the gap with Hong Kong.

"The Packaging of Retail Alcoholic Drinks in Hong Kong, 2007 to 2017" is a data only report providing extensive and highly detailed time series consumption data on primary and outer packaging in the market

Hong Kong opened lower following weakness in European and U.S. markets Friday and sank almost 200 points at one time, but a rebound in Mainland stocks helped erase some losses.

China stocks ended a volatile week higher on Friday, with banks set to lead the market to further gains.

Hong Kong blue chips opened 30 points higher after a Wall Street rally and expanded gains as Mainland markets rose.

IPC's Direct Connect and Connexus services offers capital market participants access to the HKEx Next Generation Data Center (NGDC). IPC Systems, Inc., a leading provider of voice and electronic trading communications solutions to the world's top financial services firms today announced that IPC is joining Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Limited's (HKEx) Hosting Services Founding Members Program. The Founding Members Program is designed to allow select hosting ecosystem service providers to participate in the early set-up of the hosting ecosystem at HKEx's Next Generation Data Center (NGDC).

Rebounds in U.S. and Mainland Chinese markets helped Hong Kong end a six-day losing streak, but volume remained weak. China stocks investors are looking to 2012 for gains.

Chinese and Hong Kong blue chips consolidated at the 19,000 level after Thursday's whopping gain, and turnover fell. Renewed optimism for a solution in Europe is driving bulls.

Reports Europe would double its bailout fund and a positive outlook for the upcoming European summit meeting boosted Hong Kong and Chinese stocks.

More bad news from Europe drove Hong Kong stocks lower as the Fitch rating agency downgraded Portugal's debt to junk status. Extremely thin turnover set the stage for volatility on Friday.

Hong Kong opened higher following gains in global markets, but turned lower after Mainland exchanges re-opened with a significant drop.

Hong Kong's Hang Seng Index dropped below its 50-day moving average as the worsening European debt crisis hit global markets hard. Turnover sank, reflecting investors' caution.

Hong Kong blue chips opened higher after China cut banks' reserve requirement ratio but started to swoon in mid-morning under profit-taking pressure to end slightly lower.

Hong Kong opened slightly higher, then in mid-morning shot straight up as strong gains in local property stocks pushed blue chips higher, triggering heavy technical buying.

China and Hong Kong stocks traded lower, burdened by losses in U.S. and European markets and technical selling after blue chips fell below the 250-day moving average.

China and Hong Kong stocks tumbled after the HSBC preliminary manufacturing PMI fell sharply to 48.0, indicating slowing growth in China. Resources stocks posted steep losses.

The Rs.2,500-crore Gopalpur port project in Orissa is on track despite the Hong Kong-based Noble group's decision to pull out from the project, government and port officials said Monday.

HONG KONG: Asian stocks bounced on Thursday after tentative steps by euro zone policymakers to tackle a crippling debt crisis, but investors remained wary that obstacles the bloc's leaders face could weigh on the euro and Asian currencies in the medium term.

Greentown China Holdings Ltd said it has not approved Sunac China Holdings Ltd's 15.5 billion yuan ($2.5 billion) purchase of assets in a joint venture, the latest development in a dispute between the two Chinese developers. The board of Greentown, based in Hangzhou in Zhejiang province, is still in the process of evaluating the terms of the disposal, the firm said on Monday in a Hong Kong stock exchange filing. Contact Us If you have further queries, don't hesitate to contact us anytime, anywhere by simply visiting  website www.ono-bbb.net, or calling China hotline at 86-021-31397141, 86- 18930833905,86-0791-88167848,86-18970952901 or emailing to tangjie881216@163.com,

The chairman and chief executive of Tencent Holdings Ltd has cashed in shares worth HK$3 billion ($387 million) in the Chinese Internet firm this month, according to regulatory filings made with the Hong Kong stock exchange.