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The Hang Seng Index has stalled at a key resistance level as the recent momentum in China's technology sector fades. The index was little changed on Monday, trading at around 24,200, up 7.7% from its lowest level of the year.

The Hang Seng Index staged a strong comeback today, reaching its highest level since June 18, as investors rotated towards Chinese technology companies that have been left behind in the recent rally. It jumped to 24,057, up by 6.8% from its lowest point this year.

As Hong Kong vies with Wall Street to be the top IPO market, there's a growing trend where the stocks sink after their debut. Out of 30 Hong Kong-listed stocks that joined the Connect in early March, half more than doubled in price between their IPO and the last trading day before inclusion.

Hong Kong is considering waiving tax on fund managers' performance bonuses in order to woo investment talent, say market participants and sources familiar with the plans.

Hong Kong securities regulator has raided the local arms of two major Chinese brokerages as it investigates suspected misconduct tied to share offerings, sources said, the latest move by authorities to ramp up policing of an IPO boom in the city.

Hong Kong has overtaken Switzerland as the top global booking centre for cross-border wealth, a first that is unlikely to be reversed as hubs in Asia grow faster than the European safe-haven, Boston Consulting Group said on Wednesday.

About 10 companies from countries including Indonesia, South Korea and Singapore have filed for Hong Kong listings this year and some others are exploring options, an exchange executive said, as the market's robust IPO momentum lures global firms.

Asian markets opened Thursday with a powerful relief bid, as investors leaned into hopes that tensions in the Middle East may ease enough to keep the Strait of Hormuz open. Japan set the tone, with the Nikkei 225 vaulting through 62,000 for the first time, while broader regional equities also pushed higher.