Many fraudsters will pretend to be HSBC to make online loans. If they just sign the contract, there will be no loss and there will not be much impact. If you have given money to the other party, you must keep all records and call the police in time. The more timely the alarm is, the higher the probability of recovery. Be sure to call the police in time. Don't worry, like this kind of fraud, the contract has no legal effect, and you don't need to pay back the money later, which will not affect your credit information.

With the development of the Internet, HSBC also provides online banking services, including subscription funds, foreign currency time deposits (unless Hong Kong residents can't invest in RMB time deposits, other foreign currencies can be used), trading in Hong Kong stocks, bonds, derivatives, gold, and subscription of stock funds by regular fixed deduction.

1. HSBC is a foreign bank. Its full name is The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Limited, which is literally translated into "The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Limited" in Chinese, abbreviated as HSBC in English and "HSBC" in Chinese, meaning "abundant remittance".

2. The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Limited is a wholly-owned subsidiary of HSBC Holdings Limited, which is a founding member of HSBC Group and its flagship in the Asia-Pacific region. It is also the largest registered bank in China Mainland and Hong Kong, and one of the three largest note-issuing banks in China Mainland and Hong Kong (the other two are Bank of China (Hong Kong) and Standard Chartered Bank). Headquartered in the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Building,No. Kloc-0, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation and its subsidiaries have set up about 700 branches and offices in the Asia-Pacific region. 202110 On June 8th, Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) announced that HSBC could provide cross-border wealth management services.

The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation has been issuing Hong Kong dollar banknotes since its establishment, but it was mainly used for commercial transactions in the early days. Until 1935, the British Hong Kong government passed the Currency Ordinance, and HSBC was authorized to issue 5 yuan and above Hong Kong dollar banknotes (5 yuan banknotes stopped issuing immediately after 1975). Since 1994, the government has issued 10 yuan coins, and HSBC no longer issues 10 yuan banknotes (the latest issue is 1992 1). At present, the Hong Kong dollar banknotes issued by HSBC account for more than 63% of the banknotes in circulation in Hong Kong.