Look, three of the six HKMA notices this week are scam alerts (September 15, 16, 17) warning the public about fraudulent websites impersonating banks, plus a base rate adjustment on September 17 and an Exchange Fund Bills tender result on September 15 (HKMA, press releases, 20260917-3, 20260917-4, 20260916-3, 20260916-4, 20260915-3, 20260915-4). None of that is supervisory guidance. The HKMA's own instrument catalog is explicit on this point: public notices and scam alerts are warnings to the public, not obligations on an authorized institution, so a compliance head scanning this week's HKMA output for a new control requirement will find none. The actual regulatory event sits elsewhere: HKEX took disciplinary action against three former directors of AM Group Holdings Limited on September 15 (HKEX, Regulatory Announcements, 15 September 2026).

So the obligation that matters this week does not run through TM-E-1 or Banking Conduct. It runs through the Listing Division, which administers Chapter 13 continuing obligations and director conduct under the Main Board Listing Rules (the enforcement of inside-information disclosure itself sits with the SFC under SFO Part XIVA, but director discipline for listed-company conduct is HKEX's own remit). For a Hong Kong-listed issuer's company secretary or general counsel, the read is narrow but real: HKEX enforcement against individual directors, not just the corporate entity, is the live category to track. The scam alerts are a customer-notification exercise for retail-facing bank branches, not a board-level item. The next observable event with a date on it: HKEX has not yet published the full disciplinary statement's remedial deadlines for the three AM Group directors, and any listed issuer watching this case for precedent should check the Regulatory Announcements page for the follow-up order.