As a shareholder, we want to give you the choice about how we keep you up-to-date on your investment.
AGM and presentations You'll be invited to attend our Annual General Meeting where we answer investor questions. We'll also keep in touch regularly with our institutional shareholders, including special presentations when we announce our financial results. If you can't attend the AGM, you can register your proxy vote online.

Find information online You can check our share prices, dividend details, news and stock exchange announcements and upcoming events on our website. With an online shareholder account, you can vote by proxy online, download webcasts and podcasts, sign up for email alerts and opt to receive shareholder communications electronically.

View our procedures for election of director (中文) Call us If you need to speak to someone, you can call our registrars' hotline or contact our Investor Relations team. We don't call our shareholders directly to give any recommendations or advice, so please treat any approach that appears to come directly from us with caution.

Our official accounting currency is in US dollars. This is because most of our business is carried out in US dollars or currencies linked to the US dollar

All upcoming announcements and events are listed on the Investor Relations section of our website.

As an investor, you should be aware of common investment scam tactics in the market. The scams usually start either by receiving a brochure in the mail, or a sales representative making contact via phone or email. Hard sell tactics will be employed to pressure the victim into a transaction; for example, the shares will be offered at a low price valid for a very limited period, with guaranteed high returns, and payments must almost immediately be made to an offshore account. Fraudsters have known to offer fake Standard Chartered Bonds in this manner, asking payments to be made to an account in Hong Kong.

To prevent yourself from falling prey to such scams, it is always advisable to validate the authenticity of the offer by checking the registration of the individual selling you the shares, or contacting the company whose shares are being offered. If you are in any doubt, check with your own bank’s fraud team before investing. For more helpful tips on protection against investment fraud, visit the US Securities and Exchange Commission or the UK Financial Fraud Action websites.

If you suspect you or someone you know, may have recently fallen prey to investment scams, contact the transacting bank immediately to attempt to stop payments from being made.