FUTU Moomoo HK FUTU Securities (Moomoo)
0.03%/年
- 交易費: 0.03%（最低3港元）
- 帳戶類型: 香港股票、美國股票、A股、ETF、基金
- 最低投資: 港幣 0
- 主要特點: 慕莫網－證監會；每筆交易費率0.03%；可便捷交易港股、美股及A股。
Compare Investing & Brokerage in Hong Kong
Live offers across tracked providers in Hong Kong — updated daily from the Giraffy database.
Live offers
20 live offers compared from 15 providers, from 0.03%/年. Updated daily.
盈透證券香港分公司 Interactive Brokers HK
0.05%/年
- 交易費: 最低 0.05% 美元 2.50
- 帳戶類型: 現金及保證金
- 最低投資: 無最低消費
- 主要特點: 150多個全球市場
老虎證券香港 Tiger Brokers HK
0.06%/年
- 交易費: 最低 0.06% 港幣 10
- 帳戶類型: 現金及保證金
- 最低投資: 港幣 1
- 主要特點: 美國和香港股票
老虎證券香港 Tiger Brokers HK
0.06%/年
- 交易費: 0.06%（最低消費 5 港元；優惠價 0%）
- 帳戶類型: 香港、美國、A股、ETF、選擇權
- 最低投資: 港幣 0
- 主要特點: 老虎證券－證監會；極具競爭力的新用戶優惠；美國/香港/中國
香港盛寶市場 Saxo Markets HK
0.08%/年
- 交易費: 最低 0.08% 港幣 50
- 帳戶類型: 現金及保證金
- 最低投資: 無最低消費
- 主要特點: 專業平台
IG香港差價合約 IG Hong Kong
0.10%/年
- 交易費: 最低 0.1% 港幣 50
- 帳戶類型: 現金及差價合約
- 最低投資: 港幣500
- 主要特點: CFD專家
IG 香港 IG Hong Kong
0.10%/年
- 交易費: 0.10%起
- 帳戶類型: 香港股票、全球股票、ETF、差價合約、外匯
- 最低投資: 港幣 0
- 主要特點: IG — SFC；點差交易 + 差價合約；專業工具
招商永隆經紀香港 CMB Wing Lung
0.20%/年
- 交易費: 最低 0.20% 港幣 100
- 帳戶類型: 現金
- 最低投資: 無最低消費
- 主要特點: 銀行一體化
中銀香港證券 Bank of China HK
0.25%/年
- 交易費: 最低 0.25% 港幣 100
- 帳戶類型: 現金
- 最低投資: 無最低消費
- 主要特點: 進入大陸市場
DBS Vickers HK DBS Hong Kong
0.25%/年
- 交易費: 最低 0.25% 港幣 100
- 帳戶類型: 現金
- 最低投資: 無最低消費
- 主要特點: 星展銀行關聯銀行
恆生eIPO+香港 Hang Seng Bank
0.25%/年
- 交易費: 最低 0.25% 港幣 100
- 帳戶類型: 現金
- 最低投資: 無最低消費
- 主要特點: 首次公開募股申請
KGI香港證券 KGI Hong Kong
0.25%/年
- 交易費: 最低 0.25% 港幣 100
- 帳戶類型: 現金
- 最低投資: 無最低消費
- 主要特點: 香港上市經紀商
匯豐業投資香港 HSBC Hong Kong
0.25%/年
- 交易費: 最低 0.25% 港幣 100
- 帳戶類型: 現金
- 最低投資: 無最低消費
- 主要特點: 綜合銀行
香港輝立證券 POEMS Phillip Securities HK
0.25%/年
- 交易費: 最低 0.25% 港幣 100
- 帳戶類型: 現金
- 最低投資: 無最低消費
- 主要特點: 全方位經紀服務
馬來亞銀行金英銀行香港分行 Maybank Kim Eng HK
0.25%/年
- 交易費: 最低 0.25% 港幣 100
- 帳戶類型: 現金及保證金
- 最低投資: 無最低消費
- 主要特點: 區域覆蓋範圍
南華證券香港 South China Securities
0.25%/年
- 交易費: 最低 0.25% 港幣 80
- 帳戶類型: 現金
- 最低投資: 無最低消費
- 主要特點: 當地經紀人
星展銀行數位投資組合（香港） DBS Hong Kong
0.75%/年
- 交易費: 0.75% 年管理費
- 帳戶類型: 多元化ETF投資組合（智能投顧）
- 最低投資: 1000港元
- 主要特點: 星展銀行 digiPortfolio — 機器人；港幣 1,000 分鐘；自動重新平衡； ESG 選項
IG Hong Kong Plan IG Hong Kong
HK$150 /month
- Provider: IG Hong Kong
香港漢達市場 Hantec Markets HK
Price on request
- 交易費: 基於價差
- 帳戶類型: 差價合約和外匯
- 最低投資: 無最低消費
- 主要特點: 差價合約與外匯交易
盈透證券香港分公司 Interactive Brokers HK
Price on request
- 交易費: 每股0.0035美元（最低0.35美元）
- 帳戶類型: 全球股票、ETF、選擇權、期貨、債券、外匯
- 最低投資: 0 美元
- 主要特點: 盈透證券 (IBKR) — 最低保證金率；涵蓋 135 多個市場；專業平台
What is Investing in Hong Kong?
Investing means buying assets such as shares, funds, bonds and ETFs in the hope of growth and income. Hong Kong is a major financial centre with a deep stock exchange (HKEX), Stock Connect access to mainland China markets, and a wide choice of brokers from bank platforms to low-cost fintech apps. Investors trade local and overseas equities, ETFs, funds and derivatives, and increasingly hold US and global stocks alongside Hong Kong listings.
How the Hong Kong market works
Brokerage splits between bank-owned platforms and digital brokers. Bank of China (Hong Kong), Hang Seng Bank, DBS Hong Kong and CMB Wing Lung offer trading tied to a bank account; fintech and international brokers FUTU Securities (Moomoo), Tiger Brokers HK, Interactive Brokers HK and IG Hong Kong compete on low commissions, US-market access and slick apps. Stock Connect links HKEX with Shanghai and Shenzhen, and settlement follows exchange rules.
Benefits
Market access — trade Hong Kong, mainland (via Stock Connect) and overseas stocks from one place.
Low-cost brokers — fintech platforms offer thin commissions and even zero-fee promotions.
Wide instruments — shares, ETFs, funds, bonds and derivatives suit different goals.
No local capital-gains tax — Hong Kong does not levy tax on individual investment capital gains.
Fractional and app tools — many fintech brokers offer fractional shares, research and paper trading to help newer investors start small.
How to choose
Match the platform to your needs: bank brokers for integration and trust, fintech brokers for cost and US access. Compare commission and platform fees, the markets and products offered, FX costs on foreign trades, custody and financing charges, and the app quality and research tools. Consider whether the broker is a licensed SFC intermediary and how client assets are safeguarded.
Leading providers in Hong Kong
FUTU Securities (Moomoo) and Tiger Brokers HK are popular fintech brokers with low fees and strong apps; Interactive Brokers HK suits active and global traders; IG Hong Kong offers CFDs and leveraged products. Bank of China (Hong Kong), Hang Seng Bank, DBS Hong Kong and CMB Wing Lung provide bank-linked trading for those who value integration with their accounts.
What it costs
Commissions vary from near HK$0.03% or flat low fees on fintech brokers up to around HK 50 or more per trade on some bank platforms, plus statutory HKEX fees, stamp duty on Hong Kong stock trades, and FX costs on overseas markets. Fund purchases may carry subscription and management fees. Leveraged and CFD products add financing costs and higher risk.
Protections and regulation
Brokers and investment platforms are licensed and supervised by the Securities and Futures Commission (SFC), which sets conduct, capital and client-asset segregation rules. The Investor Compensation Fund can pay eligible investors up to a capped amount if a licensed intermediary defaults. Investment products carry risk of loss and are not deposit-protected; always confirm SFC licensing and understand the product before investing.
Common questions
Is there capital-gains tax? — Hong Kong does not tax individual investment capital gains, though stamp duty applies to stock trades.
Are my assets protected? — SFC rules require client-asset segregation, and the Investor Compensation Fund covers eligible losses up to a cap.
Can I buy US stocks? — Yes; many fintech and international brokers offer direct US-market access.
What is Stock Connect? — A scheme linking HKEX with Shanghai and Shenzhen so you can trade eligible mainland A-shares from Hong Kong.
Is my capital at risk? — Yes; investments can fall in value and are not deposit-protected, though client assets are segregated under SFC rules.
Investing & Brokerage in Hong Kong — FAQ
How do I start investing in Hong Kong?
Giraffy tracks 5 investing platforms across FUTU Securities (Moomoo),Interactive Brokers HK,Tiger Brokers HK,Saxo Markets HK providers in Hong Kong. Most platforms let you open an account online in minutes. Consider your risk tolerance, investment horizon, and whether you want self-directed or managed portfolios before choosing a platform.
What are platform fees and why do they matter?
Platform fees are what you pay to hold investments — typically an annual percentage of your portfolio (0.15–0.45%) or a flat monthly fee. On a £50,000 portfolio, a 0.1% difference in platform fee is £50/year — small annually but significant compounded over decades. Compare total cost: platform fee plus fund charges (OCF/TER).
What is the difference between ETFs, index funds, and individual stocks?
ETFs (Exchange-Traded Funds) and index funds both hold a basket of securities tracking a market index — they provide instant diversification at low cost. Individual stocks are single-company shares with higher risk and potential return. Most long-term investors start with low-cost index funds or ETFs before branching into individual stock picking.
Is my money protected if my investing platform fails?
Investor protection varies by market. In the UK, the FSCS covers up to £85,000 in eligible investments per firm. In the US, SIPC covers up to $500,000. In Hong Kong, check whether your platform is HKMA-regulated — this determines what protection applies.
What is a minimum investment amount on investing platforms?
Many platforms in Hong Kong now offer fractional shares and funds with minimums as low as £1 or equivalent. Traditional brokers may require a minimum opening deposit of £500–£5,000. Compare minimums on each deal card if you're starting with a small amount.
What taxes apply to investment returns?
Investment returns may be subject to capital gains tax (on profits when you sell) and income tax (on dividends). Rules differ significantly between markets — in Hong Kong, check the Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA)'s guidance or consult a tax adviser. Using tax-efficient wrappers (ISA in the UK, TFSA in Canada, etc.) where available can significantly reduce your tax bill.
What is the difference between active and passive investing?
Passive investing tracks a market index (e.g. S&P 500, FTSE All-World) via index funds or ETFs — low cost, broad diversification, and typically outperforms most active funds over 10+ years. Active investing involves fund managers (or you) selecting individual securities trying to beat the market — higher cost, higher risk, mixed results.