Hong Kong’s TVB reports US$7.5 million profit after seven years of losses

Television Broadcasts Limited (TVB), Hong Kong’s leading broadcaster, reported a US$7.5 million profit for 2025, ending seven years of losses. The recovery was fueled by a threefold rise in advertising contributions from the Greater Bay Area, driving 15 per cent growth in ad revenue.

Television Broadcasts Limited (TVB) announced a US$7.5 million profit for 2025, shaking off seven years of losses. The broadcaster attributed the turnaround to a 9 per cent revenue increase in its TV broadcasting segment. Despite a soft Hong Kong advertising market, ad income from its terrestrial channels rose 15 per cent year-on-year from 2024, TVB said. This was helped by strong demand from large corporate clients and a threefold increase in contributions from the Greater Bay Area. “Despite the continuing softness of the Hong Kong advertising market, income from advertisers on our terrestrial TV channels grew by 15 per cent during the year compared to 2024, helped by firm advertising demand from large corporate clients and a threefold rise in the revenue contribution from our Greater Bay Area,” the company stated. “This helped drive a 9 per cent revenue increase for our TV broadcasting segment in 2025.” TVB’s four channels remained the city’s most-watched by a significant margin, averaging 4.9 million in-home viewers weekly and holding a 79 per cent market share. The channels also drew more than 20 million monthly viewers across the nine mainland Greater Bay Area cities—Guangzhou, Shenzhen, Zhuhai, Foshan, Zhongshan, Dongguan, Huizhou, Jiangmen and Zhaoqing—along with Hong Kong and Macau.

Verwandte Artikel

Hong Kong Financial Secretary Paul Chan presents the 2026 budget at the Legislative Council, highlighting AI and infrastructure investments amid fiscal surplus charts and public criticism over no cash handouts.
Bild generiert von KI

Hong Kong budget stresses long-term investments amid public criticism

Von KI berichtet Bild generiert von KI

Hong Kong Financial Secretary Paul Chan unveiled the 2026 budget on Wednesday, emphasizing investments in artificial intelligence and infrastructure while facing criticism for the absence of direct cash handouts to residents. The budget projects a surplus and includes a rare transfer from the Exchange Fund.

Hong Kong's CK Hutchison Holdings reported a 7% rise in underlying profit to HK$22.3 billion (US$2.85 billion) for last year, despite 'unforeseen challenges' including a legal conflict over Panama ports. Net profit fell 31% to HK$11.84 billion due to a one-time non-cash loss from the 3UK-Vodafone merger. Chairman Victor Li Tzar-kuoi highlighted the group's diversified business as a mitigating factor.

Von KI berichtet

Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing (HKEX) reported a 36% rise in 2025 annual net profit to HK$17.75 billion, marking a second straight year of record highs, driven by higher market turnover and robust listing activity. The result exceeded market expectations of HK$17.44 billion.

South Korea's major brokerage firms achieved record earnings in 2025, driven by a bull run in the local stock market. The combined net profit of 27 securities companies reached 10.23 trillion won ($7.03 billion), up sharply from 6.97 trillion won the previous year. This performance was boosted by increased trading activity from retail investors.

Von KI berichtet

Hong Kong's commercial property market attracted US$1.6 billion in investment in the first quarter, up 41 per cent year-on-year, according to JLL, driven by demand for office, retail and hotel assets. Peer firm CBRE reported HK$12.3 billion (US$1.57 billion), up 105 per cent, amid lower Hibor rates and improving liquidity.

The Hong Kong Sevens rugby tournament drew a record 113,000 fans over three days, up 3% from last year. South Africa won the men's title by routing Argentina 35-7, while New Zealand defended the women's cup with a 19-14 victory over Australia. Hong Kong defended its Melrose Claymores title with a 19-15 win over Japan.

Von KI berichtet

Hong Kong International Airport expects revenue to grow by up to 10% this year despite disruptions from the Iran conflict, its CEO Vivian Cheung Kar-fay said. She aims to position the facility as an alternative aviation hub to the Middle East. The airport anticipates welcoming about 70 million passengers, up from 61 million last year.

 

 

 

Diese Website verwendet Cookies

Wir verwenden Cookies für Analysen, um unsere Website zu verbessern. Lesen Sie unsere Datenschutzrichtlinie für weitere Informationen.
Ablehnen