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Yuanta · 元大证券
http://www.yuanta.com.hk/Portal/cn
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- 所持的中国香港SFC(监管号:ABZ023)香港 证券交易监管牌照,属于超范围经营,请注意风险!
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官网鉴定
yuanta.com.hk
113.28.250.37服务器所在地香港
备案号--主要访问国家/地区--域名创建时间--网站名称WHOIS.HKIRC.HK所属公司-
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相关企业
公司简介
| 元大证券 评论摘要 | |
| 成立时间 | 1992 |
| 注册国家/地区 | 香港 |
| 监管 | SFC |
| 市场工具 | 股票、衍生品、期货和期权 |
| 模拟账户 | ❌ |
| 交易平台 | eWinner、YSHK SP Trader |
| 最低存款 | / |
| 客户支持 | 电话:(852) 3555-7878 |
| 传真:(852) 3555-7889 | |
| 电子邮件:HK.services.brk@yuanta.com | |
元大证券 信息
成立于1992年,元大证券 受香港证券及期货事务监察委员会监管。该公司提供包括股票、期货和衍生品在内的各种交易工具。虽然没有模拟账户,但通过内部技术支持多平台交易,并通过电话和电子邮件提供本地化支持。

优缺点
| 优点 | 缺点 |
| 受香港SFC监管 | 无模拟账户账户 |
| 支持通过一次登录进行多市场交易 | 部分服务手续费(例如,提名服务)可能较昂贵 |
| 提供广泛的产品覆盖范围:股票、期货、期权 | 未明确规定最低存款 |
元大证券 是否合法?
是的,元大证券 受香港证券及期货事务监察委员会监管。
| 持牌实体 | 监管机构 | 监管许可 | 当前状态 | 许可类型 | 许可证号 |
| 元大证券 证券(香港)有限公司 | 中国香港 | SFC | 受监管 | 期货合约交易 | ABS015 |
| 元大证券 期货(香港)有限公司 | 中国香港 | SFC | 受监管 | 期货合约交易 | AXQ690 |
| 元大证券 亚洲投资(香港)有限公司 | 中国香港 | SFC | 超出 | 证券交易 | ABZ023 |



我可以在 元大证券 上交易什么?
主要涵盖股票交易、衍生产品以及期货和期权,该机构提供广泛的金融产品和服务。
| 交易产品 | 详情 |
| 股票交易 | 港股、沪股、深股、台股、美股、中国B股、海外股票 |
| 衍生产品 | 牛熊证、衍生权证 |
| 期货和期权 | 期货、期权、交易细节、合约规格、保证金要求 |

元大证券 费用
尽管一些行政和提名服务可能偏高,元大证券的费用通常符合行业标准,标准佣金和利率与主要香港经纪商类似。
| 项目 | 收费 |
| 标准佣金费率 | 交易金额的0.25%,最低100港币 |
| 标准保证金利率 | 基准利率+5% |
| 印花税 | 0.10%(2023年11月17日后),0.13%(之前),最低1港币 |
| 交易征费 | 交易金额的0.0027% |
| 交易费 | 交易金额的0.00565%(自2023年1月起) |
| CCASS费 | 0.002%,最低2港币,最高100港币 |
| 意大利金融交易税 | 交易金额的0.2% |
| FRC交易征费 | 交易金额的0.00015% |

交易平台
元大证券提供了eWinner和YSHK SP Trader品牌下的一套交易平台,适用于桌面和移动用户。
| 交易平台 | 支持 | 可用设备 |
| eWinner | ✔ | Web、PC、iOS、Android |
| YSHK SP Trader | ✔ | PC、iOS、Android |

存款和取款
元大证券 不直接收取存款或取款费用,但第三方银行可能根据方式收取费用(特别是对于CHATS/RTGS和海外汇款)。政策中未提及具体的最低存款金额。
| 支付方式 | 费用(元大证券) | 处理时间 | 备注 |
| 支票存款 | 0 | 下一个工作日 | 需要支票副本和带有账户信息的收据 |
| 本地银行转账 | 0(通过SCBHK),其他可能收费 | 同一工作日 | SCBHK转账免费;非SCBHK/CHATS可能会产生费用 |
| CHATS/RTGS | 港币/人民币100万以下免费 | 较大金额可能会产生第三方费用 | |
| 海外汇款 | 元大证券:0;银行收费 | 1-2个工作日(取决于对应银行) | 每种货币需要完整的银行和S钱包导入格T详细信息 |
| 移动应用(双因素认证) | 0 | 同一天(如果在截止时间之前) | 通过移动应用提款需要认证 |
| 电子邮件指示 | 0 | 在同一工作日或下一个工作日处理 | 必须在截止时间(香港时间下午5:00)之前通过电子邮件提供账户名和号码 |

企业画像
- 20年以上
- 香港监管
- 期货合约交易
- 证券交易
- 自研
- 展业区域存疑
- 涉嫌超限经营
- 中级风险隐患
Wiki问答
How do Yuanta's overnight financing charges, or swap fees, stack up against those of other brokers?
As someone who has traded across numerous platforms, I appreciate the importance of overnight financing charges—often called swap fees—in managing long-term trading costs. From the available information, Yuanta applies a margin interest rate of Prime Rate plus 5% for trading on margin. While this isn’t labeled explicitly as a swap fee in the typical forex sense, for positions held overnight, this margin interest rate effectively functions as the carrying cost—especially relevant when considering leveraged positions in stocks and derivatives. Compared to many international brokers, this rate is on the higher side. Some global brokers offer more competitive swap or financing rates, especially on major forex pairs or large-cap equity CFDs, where spreads and financing costs are strong selling points. The absence of a detailed, published swap/rollover schedule for each asset at Yuanta makes it difficult for me to anticipate precise costs in advance, which is something I find less transparent than I would like for effective risk management. My experience with other Hong Kong-based and global brokers has shown that financing rates, and the associated lack of detailed disclosures, can impact long-term profitability if not watched carefully. If overnight financing is a key part of your strategy, I would recommend reaching out to Yuanta's customer service for specifics before committing significant capital, as apparently high administration or nominee fees may further affect your net returns. As always, understanding your total cost of trading is crucial for prudent financial decision-making.
Can you outline the particular advantages Yuanta offers in terms of its available trading instruments and fee system?
Drawing on my own experience as a trader evaluating brokers, Yuanta stands out primarily for its broad access to global markets and overall regulatory stature. For me, the key advantage lies in the ability to access a diverse menu of instruments: Yuanta offers a comprehensive set of products ranging from Hong Kong, mainland China, Taiwan, and US stocks to derivatives like warrants, callable bull/bear contracts, as well as futures and options. This breadth can be valuable for anyone seeking to construct a multi-asset portfolio or access market opportunities beyond just spot forex. In terms of the fee structure, while Yuanta's administrative and nominee service charges may occasionally be on the higher side, the core trading costs—such as commission rates and margin interest rates—are generally aligned with major Hong Kong brokers. The standard equity commission, for instance, is set at 0.25% of the transaction amount with a minimum of HK$100, which, in my view, is typical for the region. There aren’t deposit or withdrawal fees from Yuanta itself, though I am always cautious to check for potential third-party bank charges, especially for international transfers. The biggest caveat, in my opinion, is the absence of a demo account—which makes it harder to test their proprietary platforms risk-free. All things considered, I appreciate Yuanta's product depth and transparent, regionally competitive fee structure, but I remain mindful of platform limitations and would only proceed after thorough due diligence and a careful review of actual trading and withdrawal processes.
Could you break down the total trading costs for trading indices such as the US100 on Yuanta?
Based on my experience as a trader and after reviewing Yuanta’s structure, the total cost of trading indices such as the US100 with Yuanta involves several components that need close attention. Yuanta’s commission for stock transactions is 0.25% of the transaction amount, with a minimum charge of HK$100 per trade. However, since indices are generally accessed via futures or derivatives, the exact fee for US100 index trading could be slightly different—often realized through derivatives commission or contract-specific fees. Additional transaction costs include standard Hong Kong market levies: stamp duty at 0.10%, transaction levy at 0.0027%, and a trading fee at 0.00565%, though these may apply directly to equities rather than index contracts. For futures and options products, margin interest (Prime + 5%) and contract specifications will play a role in cost, so clarity on the contract type is essential. One positive for me is Yuanta does not impose direct fees on deposits or withdrawals, but third-party or banking costs could arise, especially for international remittance or certain transfer types. Lastly, the absence of a demo account makes it difficult to fully preview these costs in a risk-free environment before trading live. Given the steps involved, it’s prudent I always calculate expected charges based on my planned trade size and frequency, and carefully review the specific terms for the chosen index contract on Yuanta’s platform. This conservative approach has helped me manage risk and avoid unwanted surprises in my trading costs.
Does Yuanta provide traders with the option to open an Islamic (swap-free) account?
As an experienced trader, I have learned to carefully review brokers’ account offerings, particularly when it comes to specialized options like Islamic (swap-free) accounts. After examining Yuanta’s available information, I did not find any indication that Yuanta provides an Islamic or swap-free account option for traders adhering to Sharia principles. Their documentation focuses on standard stock, futures, and derivative trading, primarily for the Hong Kong and major international markets, and there’s no mention of any Islamic account variant. In my experience, clear communication about account types is critical for transparency and trustworthiness, especially given regulatory and ethical concerns faced by traders requiring swap-free services. When a broker does not explicitly advertise or document such an option, I personally interpret that as an absence of support for Islamic account needs. Furthermore, the lack of a demo account and some user feedback pointing to withdrawal difficulties makes thorough due diligence even more important for anyone with specific account structure requirements. For me, unless Yuanta officially confirms the availability of an Islamic account, I cannot rely on them to meet those particular trading needs. I always recommend reaching out directly to their support for clarification before considering them if this is a key factor.
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