The government-owned Hong Kong Investment Corporation (HKIC), which manages HK$62 billion (US$8 billion) of funds, plans to debut a conference for young emerging artificial intelligence (AI) scientists,

Hong Kong’s leader met local deputies of the country’s top legislature ahead of Beijing’s annual key political gathering, during which representatives will raise proposals aimed at boosting the city’s economy through tapping national development.

Hong Kong's bourse operator reported a 10% rise in annual profit, helped by sharp increases in trading turnover and new company listings, and said it was optimistic that a pickup in Chinese economic activity would help its prospects.

The leaders of Hong Kong's Democratic Party have announced plans to dissolve what was once the city's largest opposition group. Members will soon vote on the final decision on whether to shut down the 31-year-old party, chairman Lo Kin-hei said.

Asia Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association suggests implementing block trades in Stock Connect programme Foreign investors could become more confident about equity markets in Hong Kong and mainland China if enhancements were made to the Stock Connect programme,

The Special Administrative Region has developed a program to attract new residents, the majority of them from mainland China – who lack the liberal culture and tradition of the locals.

Analysts say the Democratic Party’s decision to start disbanding is the result of Hong Kong authorities’ decision to implement a Chinese-style governance model

Hong Kong’s largest pro-democracy party took an initial step toward dissolving on Thursday. Hong Kong’s Democratic Party’s chairperson Lo Kin-hei said in a news conference that the party's central committee decided to set up a task force to look into the procedures involved.

Hong Kong is facing its toughest fiscal test in three decades following a painful run of mammoth deficits, with experts urging the government to make careful cuts as the economy wobbles. Lawmaker Edmund Wong cautioned against pay cuts for civil servants,

Hong Kong’s main stock index rallied above 24,000 points for the first time in three years today, putting it up 20 per cent in 2025 thanks to a surge