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A fast moving and topical business and finance show.

    Money Talk

    简介

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    A fast moving and topical business and finance show bringing you breaking business and economic news and financial market updates. Join our team and their expert guests for analysis and discussion on the day's top business stories live every weekday morning 8.05am to 9am (HKT) on RTHK Radio 3. 
    Listen live here https://www.rthk.hk/radio/radio3

    Email us at moneytalk@rthk.gov.hk

    最新

    LATEST
    13/04/2026

    13/04/2026 - 足本 Full (HKT 08:03 - 09:00)

    13/04/2026 - Business and Market Discussion

    Andrew Sullivan, Founder of Asian Market Sense and Chi Lo, Senior Market Strategist APAC at BNP Paribas Asset Management talk about the next steps and impact after peace talks between the US and Iran collapsed.

    13/04/2026 - Your Money

    Cora Ang, Head of Legal & Compliance, APAC at Amina Bank, explains regulation around digital asset service providers and what you need to know about it (part one of two).

    13/04/2026 - View on China

    Andy Xie, a Shanghai-based independent economist joins us to talk about how a potential blockade of the Strait of Hormuz might impact China.

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    香港电台第三台

    10/06/2025 - 足本 Full (HKT 08:03 - 09:00)

    10/06/2025 - Business and Market Discussion

    George Schultze, Founder & Managing Member at Schultze Asset Management says trade talks between the US and China could extend to several days, adding that markets are becoming more resilient in the face of uncertainty. Tim Waterer, Chief Market Analyst, KCM Trade says China holds the cards over the talks and a key question is what will the US give up to gain better access to rare earths.

    10/06/2025 - Your Money - Tracing Digital Assets

    Henry Chambers, Managing Director in the Disputes and Investigations Practice at Alvarez and Marsal joins Carolyn Wright to talk on how digital assets can be traced.

    10/06/2025 - View from Japan

    William Pesek, Tokyo-based author and journalist, says recession is a very big concern for Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba, whose approval ratings are already down to the low 20s. He goes on to say that Japan is facing some bigger blows from US President Trump’s trade tariffs than China is.