探射燈：找換店壟斷 助長黑市
「唱錢黨」在機場經營流動兌換店有價有市，因為有關貨幣匯率波動，再加上近期匯率下降，因而令「唱錢黨」有利可圖。有學者直指，機場找換店選擇較少，若印尼盾繼續貶值，對有關黑市活動更是有利。
貶值仍有市場
香港浸會大學經濟系副教授巫伯雄表示，唱錢黨於機場覓食賺取差價，其中一個原因是機場找換店有壟斷能力，「一個機場通常只有一，兩間，所以相對其他地方，就可以貴啲（同量港元兌換較少印尼盾）！」巫續指，即使印尼盾貶值，基於上述原因而衍生的黑市找換仍會存在。
從事找換行業逾四十年的麥炳生坦言，到找換店兌換印尼盾的印傭不多，「一般黑市價會高啲，有少少『水位』佢哋（印傭）就唔會嚟找換店。」他指，印尼盾「每兩、三年就會貶值，跌咗就升唔番。」麥又指，印尼經常更換新鈔，業界往往會密切留意其市場動態，以免虧蝕。
資料來源:
http://orientaldaily.on.cc/
生生外幣找換有限公司1993
http://www.sangsang.hk/
http://www.sangsang.com.hk/
2011年10月25日 星期二
2009年3月21日 星期六
Counterfeit yuan banknotes discovered in Macau
A number of counterfeit yuan banknotes, with serial numbers beginning with "TJ38", were discovered in Macau on Wednesday, CCTV reported yesterday.This is the first time that TJ38-numbered fake one 100-yuan banknotes were discovered in the region following similar counterfeit yuan notes beginning with HD90, HB and FA serial numbers were discovered on the mainland around the end of last year.According to Macau police, four fake 100-yuan notes were discovered and confiscated when a 36-year-old suspect, surnamed Zhang, who holds a Hong Kong ID card, used them to purchase gambling chips at a casino in Macau on Wednesday.The CCTV report said the suspect was apprehended on the spot, and found to be in possession of another six fake 100 yuan notes.Macau police say before he was apprehended, the suspect had been in the SAR three times over the past one month. The origin of the fake notes, as well as the purpose during the suspect's visit to Macau, however, still remain unknown.But police reportedly suspected that a notebook he was carrying contained information regarding money laundering, and believe he might be working for an underground counterfeit money syndicate.The case is currently under further investigation.
Source: Macau Daily Times News Sunday, 08 February 2009
Sang Sang Money Exchange Limited 1993
http://www.sangsang.com.hk/
http://www.sangsang.hk/
http://www.外幣找換.hk/
A number of counterfeit yuan banknotes, with serial numbers beginning with "TJ38", were discovered in Macau on Wednesday, CCTV reported yesterday.This is the first time that TJ38-numbered fake one 100-yuan banknotes were discovered in the region following similar counterfeit yuan notes beginning with HD90, HB and FA serial numbers were discovered on the mainland around the end of last year.According to Macau police, four fake 100-yuan notes were discovered and confiscated when a 36-year-old suspect, surnamed Zhang, who holds a Hong Kong ID card, used them to purchase gambling chips at a casino in Macau on Wednesday.The CCTV report said the suspect was apprehended on the spot, and found to be in possession of another six fake 100 yuan notes.Macau police say before he was apprehended, the suspect had been in the SAR three times over the past one month. The origin of the fake notes, as well as the purpose during the suspect's visit to Macau, however, still remain unknown.But police reportedly suspected that a notebook he was carrying contained information regarding money laundering, and believe he might be working for an underground counterfeit money syndicate.The case is currently under further investigation.
Source: Macau Daily Times News Sunday, 08 February 2009
Sang Sang Money Exchange Limited 1993
http://www.sangsang.com.hk/
http://www.sangsang.hk/
http://www.外幣找換.hk/
2009年3月20日 星期五
High-quality fake yuan notes found in Fuzhou
High-quality fake yuan notes found in Fuzhou
Fox Yi Hu SCMP Updated on Mar 20, 2009
"A batch of counterfeit yuan notes has been found on the mainland that are of higher quality than those recently seen in Hong Kong with "HD" serial numbers. Hong Kong money changers last night said they had not come across any fake notes similar to the new batch seized in Fuzhou city.Fuzhou police announced that fake 100-yuan notes whose serial numbers began with CE86 and CH31 had been seized when a counterfeit ring was smashed.They were among seized fake 10-yuan, 20-yuan and 50-yuan notes with a total face value of 1.03 million yuan.Fuzhou police said the counterfeit 100-yuan notes were of higher quality than those found across the mainland with serial numbers that began with HD. Some of those notes surfaced in Hong Kong in January after being found in large numbers in nine provinces.David Mak Ping-sang of Sang Sang Money Exchange in Sha Tin said he had encountered one counterfeit 100-yuan note this week but had not seen fakes with serial numbers beginning with CE or CH."We have good money detectors and know how to identify fakes by feeling them," said Mr Mak, who has worked in the money-exchange business for 30 years."So far, we haven't seen any fake notes with such serial numbers."A total of 7,975 fake yuan notes were seized in Hong Kong in the first nine months of last year, a 21 per cent rise from 6,610 in the same period of 2007, police said.
A batch of counterfeit yuan notes has been found on the mainland that are of higher quality than those recently seen in Hong Kong with "HD" serial numbers.
Hong Kong money changers last night said they had not come across any fake notes similar to the new batch seized in Fuzhou city.
Fuzhou police announced that fake 100-yuan notes whose serial numbers began with CE86 and CH31 had been seized when a counterfeit ring was smashed.
They were among seized fake 10-yuan, 20-yuan and 50-yuan notes with a total face value of 1.03 million yuan.
Fuzhou police said the counterfeit 100-yuan notes were of higher quality than those found across the mainland with serial numbers that began with HD. Some of those notes surfaced in Hong Kong in January after being found in large numbers in nine provinces.
David Mak Ping-sang of Sang Sang Money Exchange in Sha Tin said he had encountered one counterfeit 100-yuan note this week but had not seen fakes with serial numbers beginning with CE or CH.
"We have good money detectors and know how to identify fakes by feeling them," said Mr Mak, who has worked in the money-exchange business for 30 years.
"So far, we haven't seen any fake notes with such serial numbers."
A total of 7,975 fake yuan notes were seized in Hong Kong in the first nine months of last year, a 21 per cent rise from 6,610 in the same period of 2007, police said. "
Fox Yi Hu SCMP Updated on Mar 20, 2009
"A batch of counterfeit yuan notes has been found on the mainland that are of higher quality than those recently seen in Hong Kong with "HD" serial numbers. Hong Kong money changers last night said they had not come across any fake notes similar to the new batch seized in Fuzhou city.Fuzhou police announced that fake 100-yuan notes whose serial numbers began with CE86 and CH31 had been seized when a counterfeit ring was smashed.They were among seized fake 10-yuan, 20-yuan and 50-yuan notes with a total face value of 1.03 million yuan.Fuzhou police said the counterfeit 100-yuan notes were of higher quality than those found across the mainland with serial numbers that began with HD. Some of those notes surfaced in Hong Kong in January after being found in large numbers in nine provinces.David Mak Ping-sang of Sang Sang Money Exchange in Sha Tin said he had encountered one counterfeit 100-yuan note this week but had not seen fakes with serial numbers beginning with CE or CH."We have good money detectors and know how to identify fakes by feeling them," said Mr Mak, who has worked in the money-exchange business for 30 years."So far, we haven't seen any fake notes with such serial numbers."A total of 7,975 fake yuan notes were seized in Hong Kong in the first nine months of last year, a 21 per cent rise from 6,610 in the same period of 2007, police said.
A batch of counterfeit yuan notes has been found on the mainland that are of higher quality than those recently seen in Hong Kong with "HD" serial numbers.
Hong Kong money changers last night said they had not come across any fake notes similar to the new batch seized in Fuzhou city.
Fuzhou police announced that fake 100-yuan notes whose serial numbers began with CE86 and CH31 had been seized when a counterfeit ring was smashed.
They were among seized fake 10-yuan, 20-yuan and 50-yuan notes with a total face value of 1.03 million yuan.
Fuzhou police said the counterfeit 100-yuan notes were of higher quality than those found across the mainland with serial numbers that began with HD. Some of those notes surfaced in Hong Kong in January after being found in large numbers in nine provinces.
David Mak Ping-sang of Sang Sang Money Exchange in Sha Tin said he had encountered one counterfeit 100-yuan note this week but had not seen fakes with serial numbers beginning with CE or CH.
"We have good money detectors and know how to identify fakes by feeling them," said Mr Mak, who has worked in the money-exchange business for 30 years.
"So far, we haven't seen any fake notes with such serial numbers."
A total of 7,975 fake yuan notes were seized in Hong Kong in the first nine months of last year, a 21 per cent rise from 6,610 in the same period of 2007, police said. "
Sang Sang Money Exchange Limited 1993
http://www.sangsang.com.hk/
http://www.sangsang.hk/
http://www.外幣找換.hk/
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