Hong Kong Business Magazine

22/05/2025

Leveraging first-party customer data is crucial, as many brands have shifted to using primarily or exclusively first-party data for marketing.

At this year’s Super Bowl, brands found themselves in a high-stakes showdown to capture audiences’ attention with their adverts during the intervals.

20/05/2025

Hong Kong MBAs are losing steam—enrolments down 21%! Students want more than just theory. Can MBAs keep up?

19/05/2025

Dash cams, GPS, e-payments—Hong Kong taxis are getting a tech makeover this year.

15/05/2025

The Z Label is exploring AI-driven products tailored for Gen Z consumers and communities.

Venture builder The Z Label is testing six to eight AI applications that could unlock new revenue streams from products that target Gen Z consumers.

12/05/2025

Home renovation services for aging in place are becoming a growth market in Hong Kong.

Seniors preparing for safer retirement living are driving the demand for home renovation services in Hong Kong.

12/05/2025

Analysts highlight cost savings from banning smoking in public flats.

A proposed smoking ban in public flats may cut hospital and maintenance costs.

09/05/2025

The HKMA will implement revised over-the-counter derivatives reporting rules on 29 September 2025.

Several jurisdictions — including the EU, UK, Singapore and Australia — have revamped their reporting regimes in 2024.

07/05/2025

Firms may rethink contracts as benefit rules for part-timers face overhaul.

A Hong Kong push to ease benefit eligibility for part-time workers may prompt employers to shift to fixed-term job contracts to avoid additional costs.

05/05/2025

East Asia lags in employee engagement; Hong Kong's 6% is notably low. https://bit.ly/431RN3V

05/05/2025

Hong Kong’s stamp duty cut is driving home sales, but prices are expected to remain flat.

Lower stamp duties on Hong Kong homes are unlikely to boost prices despite a surge in sub-$4m transactions due to ongoing oversupply.

01/05/2025

Hong Kong’s relaxed commercial event rules could bring more traffic back to malls.

A government move to ease event approvals and fees could boost pop-ups in Hong Kong malls and help lift retail from a year-long slump.