It's simple. ID card+Hong Kong and Macao Pass+water and electricity credit card certificate (to prove your current address, if the address is the same as the ID card, you don't need it). It should be noted that there is an annual fee and an account management fee for opening an account in Hong Kong. It seems that banks in China have to pay a management fee of HK$ 60 if their monthly deposits are less than HK$ 50,000. The annual fee is extra, and the savings rate in Hong Kong is extremely low. Hehe, I guess you want to speculate in Hong Kong stocks or open a foreign exchange deposit. I'm not sure about Hong Kong stocks, but if you do foreign exchange, I remind you that the definition of Hong Kong is different from that of Chinese mainland. For example, the first-hand euro-dollar refers to 65,438+00,000 euros, while Hong Kong is 50,000 euros, so if the amount of funds is too small, it is meaningless to do it. And the definition of Bank of China is very strange. All domestic currencies are 10000, while the Bank of China only defines non-American currencies. You can find www.bochk.com on the website of Bank of China, Hongkong Branch.