All business coverage from Hong Kong.
As the city's innovation district matures, local entrepreneurs are proving that Hong Kong remains a powerhouse for deep-tech ventures.
Oversupply, remote work persistence, and capital outflows are testing landlords' resolve across Central, Admiralty, and beyond.
Geopolitical tensions and economic uncertainty are forcing local hospitality businesses to adapt pricing, sourcing, and customer strategies in real time.
As employers across Central and beyond become more selective, everyday workers face changing wage patterns and fiercer competition—but opportunities remain for the savvy.
As currency volatility and consumer spending patterns shift, Hong Kong's business leaders must navigate a fundamentally changed investment landscape.
Entrepreneurs across the territory are grappling with soaring rents, labour shortages, and sluggish consumer spending as the mid-year outlook darkens.
Rising commercial rents and shrinking government incentives are reshaping where and how early-stage companies operate across the city.
As visitor numbers surge past pre-pandemic levels, hospitality employers are competing fiercely for workers, driving wage inflation and forcing the city to rethink its approach to foreign talent recruitment.
Geopolitical instability across multiple regions is reshaping supply chains and forcing local businesses to rethink their international strategies.
As dark kitchens proliferate across industrial zones from Kwun Tong to Tuen Mun, hospitality workers face a fundamentally different career landscape with lower wages but flexible scheduling.
As geopolitical conflicts reshape supply chains, everyday shoppers in Central and beyond are feeling the pinch—and experts warn volatility will persist.
As housing and living expenses reach record highs, employers across the city are struggling to retain talent while junior professionals are fleeing to cheaper regional hubs.
Visitor numbers are climbing, but the composition of travellers—and how they spend—tells a more complex story that's reshaping the city's economy.
Vacancy rates and rental yields reveal a commercial property sector caught between structural challenges and selective opportunities for savvy investors.
Rebecca Wong's eight-year journey from a cramped Wan Chai workshop to supplying major retailers across Asia shows how grit and green credentials can reshape traditional manufacturing.
Rising international tensions and trade uncertainty are forcing local innovation hubs to recalibrate strategies just as the city positions itself as Asia's premier tech launchpad.
Fresh data on capital movement and hiring patterns reveal a city economy recalibrating after years of volatility, with clear winners and losers emerging across sectors.
As multinational firms reassess their Asia-Pacific logistics hubs, Hong Kong's workforce faces new demands—and fresh opportunities—in an increasingly fragmented trading landscape.
Before you go
The day's Hong Kong news in a 2-minute read. Free, weekday mornings.