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In this issue

Business leaders are starting to believe that the way the city is run has to change

Nov 11, 2012

Critics call for speedier reforms

Business leaders are starting to believe that the way Hong Kong is run has to change, says Rahul Jacob

A woman walks past an advertisement for Chinese renminbi services at the Bank of China headquarters in Hong Kong ©Bloomberg Nov 11, 2012

Currency: Rivals try to push city off the top spot for renminbi trades

Many wonder if Hong Kong can retain pole position, reports Denise Law

Pedder Building in Hong Kong ©Alamy Nov 11, 2012

Art: Galleries help give new lease of life to popular landmark site

There is a lot of money to be made but finding a base can be difficult, says Enid Tsui

Nov 11, 2012

Capital markets: Exchange is step to closer co-operations

New venture is remarkable for what it says about one of its backers, writes Jeremy Grant

Nov 11, 2012

Commercial property: Outlying developments aim to be the new Central

Many workers are being relocated away from the main business district, reports Enid Tsui

Nov 11, 2012

Travel and tourism: Groundbreaking hotels cater for an internet-savvy generation

Rahul Jacob looks at two recently opened city venues that offer a novel twist on management

Agricultural Bank of China ©AFP Nov 11, 2012

Regulation: Governance concerns hit stock market listings

Tighter rules are on the way, reports Paul J Davies

a man walks past advertisements for newly opened, high-priced residences in Kowloon West ©Reuters Nov 11, 2012

Expatriates: Ballooning prices reduce appeal as a regional base

The cost of living compared with rival locations is soaring, writes Rahul Jacob

David Ericsson (left) and Cedric Delzenne, Hong Kong entrepreneurs Nov 11, 2012

Case studies: Starting businesses in the city

Josh Noble talks to two entrepreneurs about the pros and cons

students attending tutorial school ©AFP Nov 11, 2012

Education: Schools shortage is biggest obstacle in attracting foreign staff

A lack of places for pupils puts off multinationals from coming to the city, says Tom O’Sullivan