...the way or something 😉✌️

HSBC ETFs PLC $HSBA (+1 %) has announced the latest quarterly dividend payments for several of its exchange-traded funds (ETFs). The ex-dividend dates are set for 01.05.2025, with payments to be made on 23.05.2025. Dividends vary by fund and are denominated in either US dollars or pounds sterling.

The HSBC MSCI WORLD UCITS ETF - USD (Dist) (LSE:HMWO LN in GBX, HMWD LN in USD) will pay a dividend of USD 0.1379 per share. Similarly, the HSBC Multi Factor WW Equity UCITS ETF - USD (Dist) (LSE:HWWD LN in USD, HWWA LN in GBP) has announced a dividend of USD 0.1221 per share.

Investors in the HSBC FTSE 250 UCITS ETF - GBP (Dist) (LSE:HMCX LN in GBX) will receive a dividend of £0.1104 per share, while the HSBC FTSE EPRA NAREIT DEVELOPED UCITS ETF - USD (Dist) (LSE:HPRO LN in GBX, HPRD LN in USD) will pay out $0.1774 per share.

The HSBC DEVELOPED WORLD SUSTAINABLE EQUITY UCITS ETF - USD (Dist) (LSE:HSDD LN in USD, HSDS LN in GBP) announced a dividend of USD 0.1037 per share. The HSBC UK SUSTAINABLE EQUITY UCITS ETF-GBP (Dist) (LSE:HUKD LN in USD, HUKS LN in GBP) will pay a dividend of £0.1165 per share.

Finally, the HSBC FTSE EPRA NAREIT DEVELOPED CLIMATE PARIS ALIGNED UCITS ETF - USD (Dist) (LSE:HPED LN in USD, HPES LN in GBP) has announced a dividend of $0.0913 per share.

The record dates for all dividends are set for 02.05.2025. This means that shareholders must own the ETFs by this date to be entitled to dividends. These dividends reflect the performance of the funds over the past quarter and are in line with HSBC ETFs PLC's commitment to delivering returns to investors.

HSBC Holdings PLC $HSBA (+1 %) will hold a Board meeting on 29.04.2025 to discuss the publication of the first quarter 2025 results and the potential distribution of an interim dividend to shareholders. The potential dividend, if approved, will be paid on 20.06.2025 to shareholders who are registered in the share register on 09.05.2025.

In the upcoming board meeting, as announced by the company, the financial results for the first quarter of 2025, which have not yet been published, will be reviewed. The details of the interim dividend, including the amount and any conditions, will be communicated in the results announcement if the Board of Directors decides to make the payment.

Shareholders on various registers, including the main register in the UK, the Hong Kong overseas branch register, the Bermuda overseas branch register and holders of American Depositary Shares in New York, will be eligible for the dividend payment.

HSBC's announcement, which is made in accordance with Rule 13.43 of the Rules Governing the Listing of Securities on the Stock Exchange of Hong Kong, demonstrates the company's compliance with regulatory requirements and its commitment to keeping its investors informed.

The Banking Group Board, led by Group Non-Executive Chairman Sir Mark Edward Tucker and comprising a diverse team of directors, will be heavily involved in the decision-making process regarding the financial distribution to shareholders.

Investors and stakeholders are encouraged to await the official results announcement, which will provide further clarity on HSBC's financial performance and the Board's decision on the dividend.

HSBC $HSBA (+1 %) is considering a strategic move into the thriving private credit market, Reuters reported, citing five informed sources. The potential move is part of the bank's ongoing efforts to boost its revenues following a period of significant restructuring and downsizing in its investment banking division.

HSBC has reportedly begun talks with several private credit firms about a possible partnership. However, these discussions are at different stages and it is unclear whether they will result in a formal partnership.

Despite the growth and potential of the private credit sector, HSBC is expected to take a cautious approach. Some senior executives, including CEO Georges Elhedery, have expressed doubts as to whether the potential revenues will outweigh the associated costs.

This cautious approach is also influenced by the current economic climate. The comprehensive tariffs introduced by US President Donald Trump have affected short-term demand for credit. As a result, corporate borrowers are reconsidering their positions, prompting HSBC to take a cautious approach.

Private credit comprises loans negotiated directly between borrowers and non-bank lenders, offering customized financing options not typically available from traditional banks. This offers investors an alternative income-generating opportunity within the fixed income segment of their portfolios.

In February, Fed Governor Michael Barr provided insights into the private credit market and explained the risks involved. Barr argues that private credit markets funded with long-term money face transparency issues, unproven credit performance over a credit cycle, frequent restructurings that mask defaults, and new liquidity risks from the introduction of short-term liquidity into products not designed for it.

...it may take a while, but the flood will come and until then just carry on as before 🤫

Now my reserves are used up, I can start saving again... $HSBA (+1 %)
$HSBC (+0,65 %)

I actually wanted to invest my cash in certificates first, but the dividend yield is not bad either, so I bought a first tranche in addition to my existing shares.

...and don't get rattled 🍿🥤

I couldn't resist, for the next 30 days there will only be spagetthi with ketchup. $HSBC (+0,65 %)
$HSBA (+1 %)

HSBC HOLDINGS $HSBA (+1 %) announced that it repurchased a total of 3.486 million shares in the company via the UK and Hong Kong markets last Friday (28.03.2025).

In the UK market, HSBC purchased 1.9096 million shares in the company at prices ranging from GBP8.814 to GBP8.955 per share, with a weighted average price of GBP8.8858 per share.

The remainder of the shares were repurchased by the Company on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, 1.5764 million shares of the Company, at prices ranging from HKD 89.1 to HKD 90.1 per share, with a weighted average price of HKD 89.5649 per share.