Citi Private Bank
Floral designs grace Citi Private Bank’s Chinese New Year lai sees in 2025 as they represent prosperity, growth and new beginnings.
By incorporating peonies, plum blossoms and orchids, revered for their associations with wealth, perseverance and elegance, the American private wealth manager hopes to embody the hope and joy that the New Year brings, wishing its clients and recipients a flourishing and prosperous year ahead.
DBS Private Bank
The private banking division of DBS presents a pair of hongbaos entitled «Elegance in Bloom». One envelope includes a magnificent peacock with magnolia as a radiant symbol of beauty, grace, and prosperity. The other showcases a crane with peonies to represent longevity, nobility and the flourishing of life’s most cherished moments.
In addition, the red packets are printed on environmentally friendly paper, reflecting the bank's commitment to sustainability and support for the industry’s collective efforts toward a greener future.
Deutsche Bank Private Bank
Spotlighting this year’s Chinese zodiac sign, Deutsche Bank Private Bank’s red packets include an energetic snake that stands for strength and wisdom alongside the beauty and grace of peonies.
Together, the design combination reflects intelligence, transformation and prosperity all while expressing the bank’s wishes to clients for a harmonious and successful year.
EFG International
The Chinese New Year lai sees of EFG this year blend contemporary design with traditional elements.
The intricate lace patterns of peony flowers symbolize the abundant blooms of spring, wishing recipients prosperity and luck for the new year. Meanwhile, the modern shimmering snakeskin pattern on the side subtly nods to the Year of the Snake, offering wishes for transformation and growth in the year ahead.
HSBC Global Private Banking
Celebrating its 160th anniversary since its establishment in Hong Kong, the red packets of HSBC Global Private Banking showcase its legacy in the city.
The design features the iconic bronze lions encircled by orchids as well as silhouettes of the bank’s four historic Asian headquarters, beginning with its 1865 office in Wardley House at One Queen’s Road Central.
