Hong Kong: New Technology

The Hong Kong Securities and Futures Commission has issued new guidance calling on licensed financial firms to strengthen their cybersecurity defenses against AI-enabled cyberattacks, as recorded incidents surge 27% year-over-year. The circular outlines five critical areas requiring immediate review and enhancement, from vulnerability management to incident response protocols, while emphasizing that senior management bears ultimate responsibility for cybersecurity risk in this rapidly evolving threat landsc

香港正在成为内地企业部署境外AI业务的重要节点。与欧盟和内地不同，香港以《个人资料（私隐）条例》为底座，通过私隐专员公署发布的模型੭

AI-enabled fraud and financial crime are evolving at unprecedented speed, outpacing traditional defenses. While regulatory cooperation is strengthening, organizations must build resilience through cultural foundations, governance redesign, and human-centered risk management rather than relying solely on technology or crisis response.

In today's digital era, the way people search for legal information has shifted dramatically.

Fraud, particularly digital fraud, is on the rise globally. Hong Kong, as an international financial centre, trading hub and an intermediary between Mainland China and the global market, has strengthened its anti-fraud...

Global VC investment rose to $120 billion in Q3 2025, up from $112 billion in Q2, underscoring the fourth consecutive quarter of robust global growth.

In the ongoing debate over copyright law reforms related to generative artificial intelligence (AI), the projected introduction of an "opt-out" strategy by the Hong Kong and UK governments is a pivotal development that warrants careful consideration...

With the evolution of generative artificial intelligence (AI) constantly growing in pace, countries around the world are scrambling to update their laws to tackle new challenges and opportunities posed by this technology.

In October 2023, several large music publishers, Concord, Capital CMG, Universal and ABKCO, ( the "Plaintiffs") brought copyright infringement proceedings against Anthropic PBC ("Defendant") in the US, alleging the Defendant, an AI developer, had infringed on their rights by using their song lyrics catalogues to train its flagship AI product, "Claude".