Topic
All business stories from Hong Kong.
With tariff walls rising across major economies, logistics firms and trading houses in Central are repositioning inventory flows—and profits—in ways that favour those already plugged into Asia's networks.
As traditional office leasing stalls, the entrepreneur behind The Collective is proving there's still gold in adaptive reuse—and tenants are voting with their wallets.
As more professionals abandon traditional careers to launch solo ventures, the territory's job market is fragmenting into a patchwork of freelancers, contractors, and bootstrapped founders—forcing both employers and workers to rethink what loyalty and progression mean.
A homegrown hospitality innovator is betting big on hyperlocal experiences, turning neighbourhood gems into must-see destinations for the post-pandemic traveller.
As geopolitical tensions reshape global commerce, local businesses are racing to recalibrate sourcing strategies and currency hedges—here's what the data reveals.
Founders and investors in the city's innovation districts are reassessing strategies amid shifting capital flows and rising operational costs.
As rents in Central and Mid-Levels continue to soar while salaries lag, companies across the city are struggling to retain mid-career professionals, reshaping hiring strategies and threatening Hong Kong's status as a global financial hub.
As Hong Kong's job market tightens, a homegrown startup founder in Mong Kok is bucking the brain-drain trend by creating high-skilled positions that keep young talent rooted in the city.
As visitor numbers surge past pre-pandemic levels, one entrepreneur's boutique approach to hospitality is capturing the hearts—and wallets—of discerning travellers.
Political tensions from Venezuela to Iran and economic uncertainty are rippling through local F&B and retail, forcing Central and Causeway Bay businesses to rethink pricing and marketing strategies.
Vacancy rates and rental trends across Central, Kowloon and the Islands reveal a complex picture of where capital is actually moving in 2026.
As startup districts reshape neighbourhoods from Causeway Bay to Kowloon Bay, residents should understand what innovation hubs mean for their wallets, daily commutes, and neighbourhood character.
As foreign capital retreats and local money reshuffles, understanding where investment dollars move reveals why your rent, groceries and property dreams are shifting.
As foot traffic rebounds unevenly across districts and consumer spending patterns shift, operators face a critical juncture in how they position themselves for the second half of 2026.
Pauline Chan's logistics startup has become a quiet powerhouse connecting Asian manufacturers with Gulf buyers—proving Hong Kong's pivot eastward doesn't mean abandoning traditional trade routes.
As multinational firms race to meet sustainability targets, a new class of environmental consultants and compliance specialists is thriving—and salaries in Central have jumped 18% in a year.
As arrivals climb back toward pre-pandemic levels, investors are closely monitoring hotel occupancy rates, retail spending, and capital deployment across the city's hospitality sector.
Meet the founder turning Hong Kong's gritty industrial heartland into a blueprint for supply-chain innovation across the region.
Rising labour costs, softening tourism, and intensifying competition are squeezing margins across F&B and retail in 2026.
As companies embrace flexible arrangements, Hong Kong's traditionally office-bound workforce is fragmenting, forcing employers to compete for talent across Asia and beyond.
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