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Mia Castagnone
Reporter, Business
Born in Australia, Mia graduated from the University of Sydney with a Bachelor of Arts in Media and Communications and Chinese Studies. She previously worked at various local media including the Sydney Morning Herald, before joining the Post as a graduate trainee in 2021.
Born in Australia, Mia graduated from the University of Sydney with a Bachelor of Arts in Media and Communications and Chinese Studies. She previously worked at various local media including the Sydney Morning Herald, before joining the Post as a graduate trainee in 2021.
Areas of Expertise:
Banking & Finance, IPOLanguages Spoken:
English, Mandarin
Smartphone maker reaps benefits of its diversification into EV manufacturing as order backlog grows.
Financial Secretary Paul Chan says he is cautiously positive about the Hong Kong stock market in the Year of the Snake.
PCCW to pay 0.69 times revenue for the unprofitable publishing firm, versus 0.64 times average of industry peers.
Large US tech companies may follow suit and replicate some of the training techniques that DeepSeek leveraged to drive the cost of R1 down.
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The SFC found that the bank had engaged in serious misconduct, including excessive fees and soliciting clients for frequent transactions.
Hang Seng Index ends in positive territory for a second week, led by Sunny Optical, Xiaomi and Trip.com.
At least 100 billion yuan of insurance funds will funnelled into A shares as part of a pilot programme within the first six months, regulators say.
JD.com, Bilibili, NetEase and Alibaba lose ground while New Oriental Education & Technology plunges on weak earnings.
US president delays TikTok ban by 75 days and threatens China with tariffs if Beijing does not approve a deal regarding the short-video app.
Tech blue chips JD.com, Alibaba and Baidu lead gainers, as investors breathe a sigh of relief on potential thawing of US-China relations.
SFC, exchange say actions by company and directors resulted in losses of US$85 million.
A growing economy, with multilingual talent and vast geographical expanse, makes Indonesia a good choice for expansion, SF unit says.
Finance chief calls on companies to take advantage of city’s capital markets, but one business lobby group warns that firms are unclear why they should.
Companies in Southeast Asia’s most populous nation should find Hong Kong’s capital market an ‘attractive and advantageous’ place for raising funds, Paul Chan said.
After a forgettable year, Morgan Stanley, UBS, Goldman Sachs and others make their predictions for Chinese equities in 2025.
EV battery maker CATL and condiment producer Foshan Haitian are among mainland industry champions seeking a listing in Hong Kong in 2025.
UBS, JPMorgan and BNP Paribas among key players seeking to attract family offices.
Human resource professionals also say customer due diligence officers are in demand.
The healthcare company’s shares were oversubscribed 6,083 times after they were priced at the low end of the range at HK$3.75.
The maker of autonomous-driving technology aims to raise US$100 million and the bubble-tea purveyor seeks up to US$500 million.
The Australian Securities and Investment Commission (ASIC) lodged a claim against HSBC Bank Australia in relation to 950 reports totalling A$23 million.
The Foshan-based condiment maker’s board has given the go-ahead for the fundraising plan.
Report says 56 per cent of mainland Chinese luxury consumers plan to increase their purchases from domestic brands.
The city has recorded US$10.7 billion of proceeds from 64 IPOs this year through November; more deals in December.
The IPO was the most popular in the city this year, with the retail tranche oversubscribed 918 times.
Shares were priced at HK$29.80, according to exchange filings.
Lawrence Lam, Hong Kong CEO at Prudential, says data analysts have become more important than ever in the industry.
Company insider has a solid background, but will have to prove to investors that she is the right person for the job, analysts say.
Namesake founder rose to prominence as a make-up artist who helped Liu Xiaoqing play an empress who aged from 15 to 80 years in a TV drama.
