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Aceso Life Science Group Ltd

Aceso Life Science Group Limited is an investment holding company operating in Hong Kong and the United Kingdom. It operates through segments including rental and sale of construction machinery and spare parts, repair and maintenance and transportation services, money lending, securities investment, asset management, securities brokerage and other financial services, and property development. The company leases and sells construction machinery such as crawler cranes, mobile cranes, aerial platforms, and foundation equipment, as well as spare parts and construction materials. It also provides repair and maintenance services, transportation services, mortgaged and personal loans, and various financial services. Additionally, it retails men's and women's apparel and provides group management, administration, and securities investment services. The company is also involved in trading of futures and bioscience, and urban development businesses. Formerly known as Hao Tian Development Group Limited, it changed its name to Aceso Life Science Group Limited in October 2020. Founded in 1985, it is based in Wan Chai, Hong Kong.

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Price · split & dividend adjusted
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Aceso Life Science Swings to HK$336 Million Profit

Aceso Life Science Group Limited reported a net profit of HK$336 million for the year ended March 31, 2026, reversing a loss of HK$1,017 million in FY2025. Revenue from continuing operations, primarily rental income from its flagship UK property at 55 Mark Lane, rose to HK$58 million from HK$50 million a year earlier. The turnaround was supported by gains from the deemed disposal of its subsidiary Hao Tian International Construction Investment Group, while fair value losses on investment properties narrowed sharply to HK$17 million from HK$418 million. Financial assets at fair value through profit or loss recorded gains of HK$90 million versus losses of HK$25 million last year. Total assets fell to HK$1.79 billion from HK$3.24 billion, and the gearing ratio improved to 69.6% from 74.2% as borrowings reduced to HK$1.18 billion from HK$2.28 billion.
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