All business coverage from Hong Kong.
As venture funding dries up and young professionals flee overseas, the city's celebrated startup hubs confront their toughest year since the pandemic.
As multinational firms decentralise operations across Asia, Hong Kong's once-dominant job market faces new competition for mid-career professionals—forcing the city to rethink its value proposition.
As rental inflation accelerates across Central and beyond, Hong Kong companies face a critical juncture—adapting to higher operating costs while positioning for regional economic headwinds.
As commercial landlords shift strategy and vacancy rates climb, everyday residents are feeling the ripple effects—from café closures to higher rents and changing commute patterns.
As visitor arrivals rebound and hospitality spending surges, key financial indicators reveal where capital is flowing and what it means for the city's economic trajectory.
As visitor numbers surge and cultural conservation projects multiply, neighbourhood entrepreneurs are capitalising on a shift toward authentic Hong Kong experiences.
As venture funding cools and operational costs climb, entrepreneurs across Cyberport and Central are recalibrating strategies—and those who ignore these trends risk being left behind.
Supply chain realignment creates demand for Hong Kong logistics talent. Discover how trading and freight forwarding roles are evolving with 15-20% salary growth.
Fresh economic data reveals shifting employment patterns across finance, logistics and tech sectors, with capital inflows pointing to cautious optimism among regional investors.
As geopolitical shocks ripple across commodities and currency markets, Hong Kong's business community faces mounting pressure on everything from retail rents to supply chains.
As demand for flexible workspaces surges, one entrepreneur is betting big on transforming heritage buildings in Central into next-generation hybrid offices.
Mounting trade tensions and currency volatility are forcing businesses to rethink sourcing strategies and hedge their bets in mid-2026.
As visitor numbers surge post-pandemic, everyday residents face trade-offs between economic benefits and the cost of living in a city transformed by tourism pressure.
Founders navigating tightening operational costs and shifting investor appetite must rethink their growth strategies in 2026.
From Central's shifting foot traffic to soaring staff costs, operators face a pivotal moment requiring strategic agility and fresh customer engagement models.
Sluggish consumer spending, talent exodus and rising operational costs are creating unprecedented challenges for employers across the SAR.
Family-run shops and startups across the city face a perfect storm of challenges in 2026, from soaring rents to flagging retail traffic.
As global monetary tightening persists and investment patterns shift, understanding the indicators reshaping Hong Kong's cost of living and investment landscape has never been more crucial for businesses and households.
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