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Download this reportDoing Business in Hong Kong
Inside this issue
• Individual groups in the financial services sector thrive or falter, but Hong Kong’s importance has continued to grow
• The city has thrived by doing what China could have done but hasn’t - -
Content
Populist culture begins to take root
Despite all the changes, the city is noted for its can-do approach, reports Tom Mitchell
Charles Li: Man who finds himself at a ‘historic crosspoint’
The incoming chief executive of the exchange talks to Robert Cookson
Border crossing points: Busy frontier between two blurring worlds
Movements are mainly to, rather than from, China, writes Charles Lee
The city’s tycoons: After a brief battering, life improves for the city’s rich
A liquidity-driven recovery has restored fortunes, reports Robin Kwong
Macao raises its game again
But oversupply means there could be a bubble in the making, reports Justine Lau
Financial services: The city’s standing has continued to climb
But the roster of big names has been changing, reports Sundeep Tucker
Business education: HKUST is open to competition
Justine Lau looks at one of the city’s leading institutions in the field
David Webb: Tireless champion of shareholder’s rights
Charles Lee examines the campaigns of a one-man phenomenon
Guest column: Doing what China won’t
Hong Kong has opportunities to exploit when the mainland operates on market principles, writes Jake van der Kamp
