News

The January numbers for Hong Kong’s property market sectors mostly make for disheartening reading.

What should have been a humdrum day of selling banknotes marking the Bank of China’s 100th anniversary spun out of control into a “Get rich quick” opportunity that drew frantic investors by the hundreds.

All that glitters isn’t gold, including gold exchange-traded funds denominated in renminbi.

It's no longer about left-hand driving versus right-hand driving.

Age is finally catching up to Hong Kong's aging and declining work force.

Motoring to Guangdong from Hong Kong will be easier starting March—but only for a few.

Hong Kong and the largest port city and city in Texas have a lot in common.

With two mobile phones to every person, Hong Kong is Asia’s most “mobile” place.

The frantic need to curb property speculation seems to trump all other considerations in Hong Kong.

A pilot micro-financing scheme just proposed by the government will entitle self-employed individuals and those undertaking self-enhancement training to borrow up to HK$300,000 each.

Government's moves to check real estate speculation and prevent the housing bubble from bursting are working—but at the expense of already battered middle-class home owners.

It’s official: Hong Kong’s about to experience big-time pain. So much for the lucky Year of the Water Dragon.

Cheaper rents have become one of the few upsides to the dour economic climate besetting Hong Kong.

What’s good for the USA financially could spell ruin for Hong Kong.

Hong Kong International Airport has signed a contract to keep up with increasing passenger and cargo traffic that is expected to almost double in 20 years.

The banking giant sells off four units in just two days.