| Hong Kong                           Stock                           Loans                                  Do                           you own any stocks that are traded on the Hong Kong stock exchange?                           Or traded on one of the Asian stock                           exchanges?
 We offer a number                           of highly customized securities based loan programs for securities                           (stocks) traded on the Hong                           Kong  stock exchange or an Asian Stock                           Exchange. You can pledge the                           stocks you own as collateral to apply for a securities                           based loan. It is also referred to as share financing or                           a stock loan.
                             HKEx is                           based in Hong                           Kong, a leading international                           financial center, and its exchanges and clearing houses                           serve a wide range of companies, investors and market                           intermediaries. It is Asia's third largest stock                           exchange in terms of market capitalization behind the                           Tokyo Stock Exchange and the Shanghai Stock Exchange and                           fifth largest in the world. As of 31 Dec 2010, the Hong                           Kong Stock Exchange had 1,413 listed companies with a                           combined market capitalization of $2.9 trillion. Hong                           Kong Exchanges and Clearing is the holding company for                           the exchange.*                              Minimum Loan Amount:   $500,000                             USD
 
 *  Maximum Loan                             Amount:  $200,000,000 USD
 PRIVATE                             & CONFIDENTIAL LOAN  HKEx is the operator and frontline                           regulator of the central securities and derivatives                           marketplace in Hong Kong. In this role, HKEx works                           closely with the Securities and Futures Commission (SFC) to regulate                           listed issuers; administers listing, trading and                           clearing rules; and provides services at the wholesale                           level to customers of the exchanges and clearing houses,                           including issuers and intermediaries - namely investment                           banks or sponsors, securities and derivatives brokers,                           custodian banks and information vendors - who service                           the investor directly. The only exception to HKEx's                           wholesale role is the Investor Participant Account                           Service, which is mainly a custody service provided to                           retail investors as well as institutions. 
 As an                           infrastructure provider, HKEx is essentially an IT-based                           enterprise. HKEx provides services along the core part                           of the securities                           and derivatives transaction chains. These services                           comprise trading, clearing and settlement, depository                           and nominee services, and information                           services.
 
 The history of the securities exchange                           began formally in the late 19th century with the first                           establishment in 1891, though informal securities                           exchanges have been known to take place since 1861. The                           exchange has predominantly been the main exchange for                           Hong Kong despite co-existing with other exchanges at                           different point in time. After a series of complex                           mergers and acquisitions, HKSE remains the core. From                           1947 to 1969 the exchange monopolized the                           market.
 
 It is normal for Hong Kong stocks of even well-known companies to trade at                           prices that correspond to less than HK$4 a share. A Hong                           Kong stock would not be considered a penny stock unless                           its price was less than about HK$ 0.50.
 
 Each stock                            has its own individual board lot size (an online broker                           will usually display this along with the stock price                           when you get a quote); purchases in amounts which are                           not multiples of the board lot size are done in a                           separate "odd lot market".
 
 There                           is a close-in-price rule for limit orders, which                           must be within 24 ticks of the current price.                           Individual brokers may impose an even stricter rule; for                           instance, requires limit orders to be within 10 ticks of the                           current price. Broker support for triggered order types                           such as market-if-touched orders would allow placing                           orders further away, which would be sent to the exchange                           when the price condition was                           established.
 Abe-01.09-Ker2Lsdfgi4Bmbgty1hercvft http://www.Non-RecourseLoan.net | 
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