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The Linguistic Society of Hong Kong Cantonese Romanization Scheme, [note 1] also known as Jyutping, is a romanisation system for Cantonese developed in 1993 by the Linguistic Society of Hong Kong (LSHK).
SEHK: 43 C.P. Pokphand Co. Ltd. SEHK: 44 Hong Kong Aircraft Engineering Company: SEHK: 45 The Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels, Limited: SEHK: 46 Computer & Technologies Holdings Ltd. SEHK: 47 Hop Hing Group Holdings Limited: SEHK: 48 China Automotive Interior Decoration Holdings Limited: SEHK: 50 Hong Kong Ferry (Holdings) Co. Ltd.
Ho Sin Hang, chairman of the Hang Seng Bank, conceived the idea of creating the Hang Seng Index as a "Dow Jones Index for Hong Kong". [4] [5] Along with Hang Seng Director Lee Quo-wei, he commissioned Hang Seng's head of Research Stanley Kwan to create the index in 1964, [4] the index was initially used for internal reference in the Hang Seng Bank, they debuted the index on November 24, 1969.
Listen and subscribe to Stocks in Translation on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you find your favorite podcasts.. 2024 was a year of financial surprises for many investors. The S&P 500 index ...
The Linguistic Society of Hong Kong (LSHK) is a non-profit academic association, which was formally registered as a charitable organization in Hong Kong on 8 March 1986. [ 1 ] They are the creators of "The Linguistic Society of Hong Kong Cantonese Romanization Scheme" known as Jyutping .
Price discrepancies between the H shares and the A share counterparts of the same company are not uncommon. [1] A shares generally trade at a premium to H shares as the People's Republic of China government restricts mainland Chinese people from investing abroad and foreigners from investing in the A-share markets in mainland China.
Indian Performing Right Society Ltd (IPRS) Phonographic Performance Limited (PPL India) Hong Kong. Composers and Authors Society of Hong Kong Ltd. (CASH) Japan
A Cantonese syllable usually includes an initial and a final ().The Cantonese syllabary has about 630 syllables. Some like /kʷeŋ˥/ (扃), /ɛː˨/ and /ei˨/ (欸) are no longer common; some like /kʷek˥/ and /kʷʰek˥/ (隙), or /kʷaːŋ˧˥/ and /kɐŋ˧˥/ (梗), have traditionally had two equally correct pronunciations but its speakers are starting to pronounce them in only one ...