On November 28, news accumulated that Hong Kong plans to exempt private equity funds, hedge funds, and super-rich investment tools from taxes on cryptocurrency, private credit investments, and other asset returns. This week, the Hong Kong government stated in a 20-page proposal that taxes are "one of the main considerations" for asset management companies when deciding on the location of their business, and the Hong Kong government hopes to create a "favorable environment" for them. According to the proposal, the Hong Kong government aims to expand the scope of tax-exempt investments to include private credit, overseas real estate, and carbon emission allowances. The government is conducting a six-week consultation on the plan. Patrick Yip, Vice Chairman of Deloitte China and International Tax Partner, specializing in family office businesses, stated, "This is an important step in enhancing Hong Kong's status as a financial and cryptocurrency trading center," adding that currently some family offices in Hong Kong allocate up to about 20% of their portfolios to digital assets, which is "not insignificant."