Insurance Authority of Hong Kong: Review of Risk-based Capital System, including introducing capital incentives for infrastructure investments.
A spokesperson from the Hong Kong Insurance Authority responded that this year the risk-based capital regime will be reviewed, with the main aim to enhance the competitiveness of this system in order to support the long-term development of the insurance industry and the overall economy.
The media previously reported that the Hong Kong Insurance Authority proposed a series of new regulations to guide insurance capital towards infrastructure and other assets, aiming to redirect funds to areas prioritized by the government. In response to this, a spokesperson for the Hong Kong Insurance Authority stated that a review of the Risk-Based Capital regime is underway this year, with the main goal of enhancing the competitiveness of the regime to support the long-term development of the insurance industry and the overall economy. The review includes plans to introduce capital incentives for qualified infrastructure investments to assist insurance companies in strengthening asset-liability management and providing targeted support, especially for local infrastructure development.
The spokesperson mentioned that, in light of the latest regulatory developments, the review also covers proposals related to capital requirements for stablecoins and cryptocurrencies, gathering industry feedback and will timely submit the relevant proposals for public consultation.
Related Articles

Chung Yuan (commercial property): Prices of Hong Kong commercial properties are expected to drop by up to 10% in the first quarter of 2026.

Electric vehicles drive European car market growth for fifth consecutive month, with shares of Volkswagen, BYD Company Limited, and others rising.

Korean: In the first 11 months of the year, first-hand large-scale transactions in Hong Kong increased by 4.9% year-on-year, focusing on mid- to low-priced properties.
Chung Yuan (commercial property): Prices of Hong Kong commercial properties are expected to drop by up to 10% in the first quarter of 2026.

Electric vehicles drive European car market growth for fifth consecutive month, with shares of Volkswagen, BYD Company Limited, and others rising.

Korean: In the first 11 months of the year, first-hand large-scale transactions in Hong Kong increased by 4.9% year-on-year, focusing on mid- to low-priced properties.

RECOMMEND





