All business coverage from Hong Kong.
As housing and living expenses soar, local employers face an exodus of mid-career professionals fleeing to cheaper regional hubs, forcing a reckoning across finance, tech, and professional services.
As demand for mental health and preventive care services surges post-pandemic, a new breed of independent practitioners is capturing market share—and six-figure monthly revenues—in Hong Kong's underserved wellness space.
With young professionals departing and regional hubs rising, Hong Kong employers confront structural headwinds that threaten to erode the city's competitive edge in 2026.
With Middle East tensions and U.S.-Iran talks dominating headlines, Hong Kong's innovation district faces a critical moment—and unexpected opportunities.
As arrivals rebound, tracking hotel occupancy, retail spend and development capital reveals how Hong Kong is repositioning itself in Asia's competitive travel market.
Amy Wong's pivot from traditional pushcart service to a hybrid ghost kitchen operation shows how legacy businesses can thrive in the post-pandemic hospitality landscape.
Rising vacancy rates, remote work persistence, and cross-border competition are squeezing commercial property returns across the Central Business District and beyond.
From Middle East tensions to Venezuela's crisis, international instability is forcing local employers to rethink hiring, salaries, and where they do business.
Remote work adoption, sluggish tenant demand, and oversupply in Central and Kowloon are forcing landlords and developers to reckon with a sector facing its toughest year in a decade.
As Hong Kong's retail landscape evolves rapidly, entrepreneurs must adapt to changing foot traffic patterns, rising operational costs, and a consumer base split between discretionary and essential spending.
From Venezuelan aftershocks to Middle East tensions, international instability is reshaping everything from commercial rents in Central to consumer spending in Causeway Bay.
From Middle East tensions to Venezuelan migration waves, international crises are reshaping foot traffic, supply chains and pricing across the city's restaurants, hotels and shopping districts.
As tech hubs sprawl across Cyberport, Lok Fu, and beyond, traditional employers face an unprecedented scramble for skilled workers.
As tech talent flight and rising operational costs reshape hiring patterns, companies across Central and beyond are recalibrating their workforce strategies for the second half of 2026.
Geopolitical instability and supply chain disruptions are reshaping prices at your local markets—here's what's actually happening.
Geopolitical instability drives multinational corporations to relocate Asia-Pacific headquarters to Hong Kong. Central and Causeway Bay office rental demand surges as firms seek regulatory stability.
As rents climb and consumer spending slows, entrepreneurs in Central and beyond are reckoning with the toughest trading conditions in years.
Fresh data from Central and Causeway Bay reveal how capital concentration and regulatory shifts are reshaping where Hong Kong's startups actually grow.
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