[REVISION HISTORY]
Fixed deposit rate trends in Malaysia and Hong Kong
Updated 1 time since CLSTR started tracking revisions of this situation.
What changed
2026-10-12 03:44 UTC → 2026-10-14 04:35 UTC ·
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Banking institutions in Malaysia and Hong Kong have been offering competitive fixed deposit rates. Initially, Malaysian banks such as Hong Leong Bank and MBSB offered rates up to 3.80% p.a. for 12-month tenures, while Hong Kong banks provided HKD rates of 3% or higher, with some US dollar options exceeding 4% p.a. By October, promotional rates in Hong Kong saw significant variation. Some institutions introduced high-interest short-term offers, such as Ping An Bank offering offered up to 16% p.a. for 1-month HKD deposits and ICBC Asia offering offered 6% p.a. for 3-month terms, though these were subject to specific deposit caps. Other banks continued to provide competitive long-term rates, with several institutions offering approximately 4% p.a. for 6 to 36-month terms. Recent updates show continued high-interest promotions in Hong Kong. Ping An Bank maintains a rate of up to 16% p.a. for new customers on 1-month HKD deposits, capped at the first 100,000 HKD. ICBC Asia offers 6% p.a. for 3-month HKD deposits with a 200,000 HKD limit. Other institutions include OCBC at 3.55% p.a. for 12 months, Bank of East Asia at 4% p.a. for 6-month terms (contingent on specific transactions), and Nanyang Commercial Bank, which increased rates for 12 to 36-month terms to approximately 4% p.a. Digital banking has also introduced aggressive rates. Ping An Digital Bank is offering 12% annual interest on the first 100,000 HKD for new customers on one-month deposits. China Construction Bank (Asia) provides a 5.88% rate for three-month deposits on up to 50,000 HKD for new customers. Other banks like OCBC, CITIC, and ICBC (Asia) continue to offer tiered rates between 3% and 6% based on duration and requirements.
Versions
- 2026-10-14 04:35 UTC Fixed deposit rate trends in Malaysia and Hong Kong
- 2026-10-12 03:44 UTC Fixed deposit rate trends in Malaysia and Hong Kong
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