Latest news with #Yeung
The Star
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Star
HK actress Tavia Yeung attends Raymond Lam's concert, then takes bus to supper
The two stars have been friends for over 25 years and even acted together in a couple of TVB dramas including the 2010 drama 'The Mysteries Of Love'. Photo: Tavia Yeung/Instagram Hong Kong actor-singer Raymond Lam is one lucky guy. Not only did he have a lineup of guest performers – including former co-star Linda Chung – at his concert at the Hong Kong Coliseum, he also drew a crowd of celebrity friends to support him in the audience. On one of the seven nights of his concert series, former TVB actress Tavia Yeung was spotted among the crowd. Yeung and Lam go way back, having been friends for over 25 years since graduating from TVB's 13th acting class together. Their fellow classmates include Mat Yeung, Tsui Wing, Meini Cheung, Raymond Chiu, Jones Lee, Bond Chan and Olivia Fu. It's believed that Tavia Yeung attended the concert with some of her former classmates. She and Lam have starred together in several TVB dramas, including Golden Faith , Twin Of Brothers , Face To Fate and The Mysteries Of Love . During the concert, Lam apparently noticed Yeung in the crowd after she shouted, 'See you at hotpot later!' – a line that caught his attention, according to a report by And true to her word, fans later spotted Yeung heading out for steamboat after the concert. Even more impressively, she took the public bus with her pals. Though she wore a purple face mask, passengers quickly recognised her. She even waved at some of them. Later, she took to Instagram to post a photo of herself with her friends making the journey on the bus. Her caption reads: "After watching Raymond Lam's concert last night, I took the bus to go have hotpot at Tsui Wing's place. It was basically a big Hong Kong Coliseum class reunion that Raymond organised for our 13th intake. So happy, it was so much fun, so much fun, so much fun!" As for whether Lam actually joined her at hotpot? That remains a mystery. But we wouldn't be surprised as Yeung has opted to celebrate her birthday with her fellow TVB acting class graduates instead of husband actor Him Law, before. View this post on Instagram A post shared by 楊茜堯(楊怡) (@tavia_yeung)
Hindustan Times
01-06-2025
- Health
- Hindustan Times
Why chef Cassie Yeung's carrot ribbon salad is going viral. Here's how you can make it
Chef and content creator Cassie Yeung has provided the internet with her latest tasty yet healthy obsession- the carrot ribbon salad. Users who have tried the recipe say it's a sure-shot way to get your skin glowing and make you crave vegetables like never before. The full recipe is available in Yeung's latest cookbook Bad B*tch in the Kitch. In a video shared on social media, Yeung revealed that the recipe emerged out of her need to finish a big bowl of carrots every time before leaving town. After spicing shredded carrot bits with a few basic ingredients, the result obtained is a close comparison to content creator Logan Moffitt's viral cucumber salad and similar dishes found in Korea, Morocco, and France. • Carrots • Green onions • Garlic • Soy sauce • Rice wine vinegar or red wine vinegar • Sesame oil • Chili crisp • Dill Yeung uses a simple technique to peel her carrots, which is both risk-free and task-efficient. She lays the vegetable down flat and gently peels along its length. All other ingredients are part of the dressing, and quantities can be decided to suit individual tastes. Donning gloves to properly massage the dressing in is something Yeung swears by for the best taste results. Use a pair of tongs or chopsticks to blend all ingredients. If you face any difficulty in doing so, toss all ingredients separately before mixing them with the carrots. A post shared by Cassie Yeung (@cassyeungmoney) Carrots are scientifically proven to increase the levels of beta carotene, a precursor to vitamin A or retinol, to replenish your skin. Adequate consumption of this vitamin can alleviate the risk of topical treatments causing excessive drying, or side effects of taking too much supplemental vitamin A. Though a direct impact on hormonal balance is still debated, the high fiber found in carrots ensures a good gut bacteria profile. Though carrots may still not be everyone's favorite flavor in the world, the benefits and joy associated with Yeung's latest creation warrant a try at the very least.
Business Insider
31-05-2025
- Business
- Business Insider
UBS Sticks to Its Hold Rating for Samsonite International SA (SMSOF)
UBS analyst Perry Yeung maintained a Hold rating on Samsonite International SA (SMSOF – Research Report) yesterday and set a price target of HK$16.30. The company's shares closed last Thursday at $1.45. Confident Investing Starts Here: Easily unpack a company's performance with TipRanks' new KPI Data for smart investment decisions Receive undervalued, market resilient stocks right to your inbox with TipRanks' Smart Value Newsletter According to TipRanks, Yeung is ranked #7789 out of 9552 analysts. Currently, the analyst consensus on Samsonite International SA is a Moderate Buy with an average price target of $2.53, which is a 74.47% upside from current levels. In a report released on May 14, Macquarie also maintained a Hold rating on the stock with a HK$13.30 price target. The company has a one-year high of $3.39 and a one-year low of $1.45. Currently, Samsonite International SA has an average volume of 15.05K.
Business Times
26-05-2025
- Business
- Business Times
HKBN CEO says China Mobile's HK$7.8 billion offer not good enough, open to more bidders
[HONG KONG] China Mobile's HK$7.8 billion (S$1.3 billion) takeover offer for broadband operator HKBN is not good enough and the Hong Kong-based company is open to engage with more bidders to get the best value for shareholders, its CEO said on Monday (May 26). State-owned China Mobile made an offer for HKBN at HK$5.23 a share in December, and Reuters reported last Friday, citing sources, that it was moving closer to a deal after its rival US-based I Squared Capital dropped out of the race. HKBN chief executive William Yeung, who is also a board member and executive vice-chairman of the company, told Reuters China Mobile's offer, which the board has not accepted, does not reflect the company's growth over the past six months. HKBN reported a 5 per cent rise in earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortisation (Ebitda) for the six months through May, higher than the 3 per cent by its major competitor Hong Kong Telecom, Yeung said. The offer also did not take into account HKBN's past capital expenditure, which has reached some HK$11 billion and future growth projections, Yeung said. 'I will look at our business, who we are, where we are, where we are playing in our interim resource enhancement, I'm very happy in continuing a 4 per cent to 5 per cent Ebitda goal in the years ahead,' he said. BT in your inbox Start and end each day with the latest news stories and analyses delivered straight to your inbox. Sign Up Sign Up China Mobile's HK$5.23 apiece offer for HKBN would translate into some HK$4.91 a share excluding dividend, Yeung said. In response to Reuters story on Friday, Yeung said it was a 'rumour' that Chinese sovereign wealth fund China Investment Corp (CIC) had vetoed I Squared's plan to present a formal offer for HKBN, saying the board was still talking to both bidders. CIC is a minority shareholder in I Squared-controlled HGC Global Communications in Hong Kong. 'We are still talking to both parties (China Mobile and I Squared), and we are even open to talking to any others. I think the company should always look for the best and consider the interest of minority shareholders as well,' Yeung said. Reuters reported in January that I Squared was preparing to trump China Mobile's offer but would not go higher than HK$6 a share. Yeung said I Squared made HKBN an 'initial' competing offer, but declined to comment further. His views were personal and would not represent the view of HKBN's board, he added. 'There are still diverse views within the board,' Yeung said. HKBN declined to comment. REUTERS
Time of India
26-05-2025
- Business
- Time of India
HKBN's chief executive says China Mobile offer not good enough, open to more bidders
By Kane Wu HONG KONG : China Mobile 's HK$7.8 billion ($996.1 million) takeover offer for broadband operator HKBN is not good enough and the Hong Kong-based company is open to engage with more bidders to get the best value for shareholders, its CEO said on Monday. State-owned China Mobile made an offer for HKBN at HK$5.23 a share in December, and Reuters reported last Friday, citing sources, that it was moving closer to a deal after its rival U.S.-based I Squared Capital dropped out of the race. HKBN Chief Executive William Yeung, who is also a board member and executive vice chairman of the company, told Reuters China Mobile's offer, which the board has not accepted, does not reflect the company's growth over the past six months. HKBN reported a 5% rise in earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortisation (EBITDA) for the six months through May, higher than the 3% by its major competitor Hong Kong Telecom, Yeung said. The offer also did not take into account HKBN's past capital expenditure, which has reached some HK$11 billion and future growth projections, Yeung said. "I will look at our business, who we are, where we are, where we are playing in our interim resource enhancement, I'm very happy in continuing a 4% to 5% EBITDA goal in the years ahead," he said. China Mobile's HK$5.23 apiece offer for HKBN would translate into some HK$4.91 a share excluding dividend, Yeung said. In response to Reuters story on Friday, Yeung said it was a "rumour" that Chinese sovereign wealth fund China Investment Corp (CIC) had vetoed I Squared's plan to present a formal offer for HKBN, saying the board was still talking to both bidders. CIC is a minority shareholder in I Squared-controlled HGC Global Communications in Hong Kong. "We are still talking to both parties (China Mobile and I Squared), and we are even open to talking to any others. I think the company should always look for the best and consider the interest of minority shareholders as well," Yeung said. Reuters reported in January that I Squared was preparing to trump China Mobile's offer but would not go higher than HK$6 a share. Yeung said I Squared made HKBN an "initial" competing offer, but declined to comment further. His views were personal and would not represent the view of HKBN's board, he added. "There are still diverse views within the board," Yeung said. HKBN declined to comment.
