2026-01-18 08:22:02

Recently, I’ve been exploring IPOs in the Hong Kong stock market and discovered a money-making method that many people overlook.

Taking Biren Technology as an example, a 5% winning rate sounds quite low, but it surged 75% on the first day. My two months of IPO battles netted me over HKD 30,000. Honestly, such returns are quite eye-catching compared to many other investment channels.

What attracts me the most is that the threshold is really low. First, you need a Hong Kong ID card, which is not hard to get. Then, just open an overseas brokerage account. Interestingly, many Hong Kong ID cards come with built-in securities functions, saving a lot of trouble. The initial capital requirement is also very friendly—there’s no constraint like in A-shares where you must hold stocks of a certain market value.

In simple terms, IPOs in Hong Kong give retail investors a relatively fair chance to participate. As long as you have basic account conditions and a little patience, you can share a piece of the IPO pie. For those looking to expand their overseas investment channels, this is definitely worth a try.

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potentially_notable

· 8h ago

A 75% increase sounds a bit unbelievable, but I haven't actually tried the Hong Kong stock IPOs before.

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BuyTheTop

· 8h ago

3w HKD in two months, this return really gives a slap in the face to many financial products.

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SellTheBounce

· 8h ago

A 75% increase sounds good, but that's the story of the first day. What about afterward? There are always lower points waiting. I advise you to sell on the rebound.

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GateUser-afe07a92

· 8h ago

A 75% increase sounds unbelievable, but someone really did make a profit. I think the key still depends on luck and timing. The threshold for IPOs in Hong Kong stocks is indeed more friendly than A-shares, but a 5% winning rate is quite painful. You need to participate multiple times. I'm just worried about scams. IPOs sound simple but are actually quite tricky. Don't want to lose everything. Making 30,000 HKD in two months is a real achievement, surpassing most investment products. The low winning rate actually makes me more eager to try. The lower, the more surprises, right? Haha. Getting a Hong Kong card isn't complicated, just a bit of paperwork, but it's worth it for IPOs. It feels like IPOs in Hong Kong stocks are like Schrödinger's cat—if you win, you make a huge profit; if not, just wait for the next one.

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AirdropSkeptic