- Time again for investors' defense game as downturn reigns
- Tencent to expand smartphone business
- IN BRIEF (Page 2)
- Local home price at record high, exceeding Oct '97 level
Buyers cautioned that new govt may take measures to cool market
- Yuan offshore center devt boosts HK-mainland link
- Court to rule on judicial review application today
Judge stresses court will not interfere with LegCo house management procedures
- IN BRIEF (Page 1)
- FSD withdraws plan called 'unacceptable' to firemen
- Cost of funerals hikes, may trigger crisis for many
- Photo
LegCo President Jasper Tsang talks to the press about the decision on halting the filibuster on Friday. Tsang said he has no regrets about his decision, and that he'd struck the right balance. Photo Provided to China Daily
- Three-course dinner for one - nutritious fish, bite-size veg and dessert
- Hardly bad, but only kind of good
Misleadingly titled rom-com is lucky to have its star. Elizabeth Kerr reports.
- Child's eye view
Kore-eda returns to the subject that made him an art house favorite. Elizabeth Kerr reports.
- Hospital drama: No clumsy whitewash, keep it real and truthful
- Widen narrow view of culture
Culture is more than preserving old buildings, shows, exhibitions and book fairs. The new government proposes to establish a new bureau for cultural policy.
- In the press
- Solutions to catering industry's labor shortage woes
- HK's catering industry expands despite rising costs
- A brand for every lifestyle
Hilton Worldwide offers ten brands, from luxurious full-service hotels to extended-stay suites and mid-priced hotels, to cater to every guest's needs
- Not To Be Missed
- Hotels: What's hot
- Finding light at the end of the tunnel
The Regeneration Society encourages chronically ill or disabled to foster people perseverance and a positive attitude in difficult times. Twenty-one years after its establishment, founder Dr Margaret Chung Wai-ling is campaigning for the community to help in building healthcare centers throughout Hong Kong's 18 districts to advance rehabilitation efforts and sustain the concept of "regeneration". SL Luo reports.
- 'It's like I've been reborn'
- In the Press
- Why do opposition parties block govt reorganization plan?
- Don't obstruct the effective operation of next SAR govt!
- Outlook remains cloudy and mixed for land sales in China
- IN BRIEF (Page 2)
- HSBC close to cost cut target
Bank to continue intensifying its restructuring operations and plans
- 100,000 fresh grads to put pressure on labor market
- Tony Chan seeks stay of forgery charges
- IN BRIEF (Page 1)
- Vote begins as filibuster is stopped in its tracks
Tsang invokes power as president to end wrangle over by-election amendment
- Excess pesticides found in produce: Greenpeace
- Photo
Legislators vote on amendments to the by-election bill on Thursday, following a 30-hour marathon debate which ran overnight at Legislative Council. It's expected to take two to three days to handle the 1,300 amendments put forward by councillors attempting to derail the legislation. Edmond Tang / China Daily
- Living in the twilight
There is a tragic contradiction in the way elderly care is administered in Hong Kong as thousands of senior are consigned to substandard institutions that are not permitted to levy fees beyond the monthly CSSA. Andrea Deng reports.
- In the press
- Intensifying E. Asian energy cooperation
- Filibuster actions to re-amend govt bill contravene Basic Law
- It's time for HK to have class action laws for investors' sake
- The wind still blows from the West, adopt flexible portfolio
- DCH expects to beat industry's growth forecast
- IN BRIEF (Page 2)
- CR Gas in $238m pipeline acquisition
Deal implies 14 times acquisition target's 2012 forecast earnings
- China Resources Profit Rises 55%
- Non-resident wives complain over high fees for beds
- IN BRIEF (Page 1)
- Burning the midnight oil to break deadlock
Legislative Council members say filibuster risks a dangerous precedent
- Ex-official in fraud case spared jail
- Photo
Members from the New Territories protest against filibuster outside the Legislative Council on Wednesday. Without a closure mechanism, the pro-establishment camp hoped an overnight session can finish debate of the by-election reform bill. Edmond Tang / China Daily
- Why Cantonese matters
- Decline of Cantonese
Cantonese is under threat as a language and could die out in a matter of generations, a linguistics expert warns. Should Hong Kong care about the decline of Cantonese and what can anyone do to preserve the city's native tongue? Simon Parry reports.
- Cartoon
- In the press
- Proactive governance
- Fight opposition's filibuster tactics outside LegCo chamber
- The wind still blows from the West, not time for a direction change
- SouthGobi customers cut coal purchases
Bloomberg News
- IN BRIEF (Page 2)
- Tap CEPA prospects for high value-added services
Official urges cooperation to boost competitive edges on both sides
- Companies go slow on M&As abroad: survey
- IN BRIEF (Page 1)
- Civil service expects pay raises near 5 percent
Unions express mild disappointment and caution in latest pay trend survey
- Kuk calls off UBW protest
- Complaints against FDH agencies rise sharply
- Photo
Unhealthy Connections A member of the Consumer Council shows on Tuesday the only multiple socket outlet adaptor that passed all the safety test items conducted in accordance to UK standard. The test, which examed 18 models of mainland adaptors available in the local market, revealed the quality of most of them is far from satisfactory. The council suggested consumers not to leave adaptors in stuffy environment to reduce danger of fire. Photo by Edmond Tang / China Daily
- Gloomy Q1 HKEx results leave mainland investors wary
Sluggish Q1 results from HKEx darken the cloud over mainland investors. Gao Changxin brings insights of the tide from sell-side analysts.
- Interest rate gap keeps mainland banks buoyant
shijing@chinadaily.com.cn
- Cartoon
- Govt, developers in standoff over residential flat sales rules
There is an ongoing standoff between the government and the Real Estate Developers Association (REDA) of Hong Kong, over proposed regulations governing the sale of firsthand residential flats.
- In the press
- Negative side of minimum wage legislation is exaggerated
- Cathay Pacific says economy fares down 10% this year
- IN BRIEF (Page 2)
- Hysan Place's prime retail space almost fully leased
Industry warns surge in shop rents spells doom for city's competitiveness
- Don't misinterpret PBoC's latest RRR move as liquidity addition
- Li & Fung seeks for more M&A targets in Asia
oswald@chinadailyhk.com
- Photo
Holding the line The Hong Kong Federation of Trade Unions members protest in front of the Consulate General of the Philippines in Hong Kong on Monday to support Chinese sovereignty over the Huangyan Island in the South China Sea. Their banner accused the Philippines of 'stealing the island'. Photo by Edmond Tang / China Daily
- Contractor pleads innocent in deadly building collapse
kahon@chinadailyhk.com
- Fruit money requirements upheld
mingyeung@chinadailyhk.com
- Ballot box to answer filibuster: CY Leung
CE-designate warns opposition stalling tactics threaten to paralyze legislature
- IN BRIEF (Page 1)
- Dreadful news flow weighs on investors who reflect bearish sentiment
- IN BRIEF (Page 2)
- City's growth slowest since Q4 2009
No real growth momentum seen until the second half: economist
- HK's offshore yuan financing center role under threat
Some companies prefer to settle their yuan trades in Singapore, while others are considering Macao, due to the Hong Kong Monetary Authority's stringent regulatory paperwork requirements. Oswald Chen reports.
- City's maternity fees skyrocket for mainland mothers
- IN BRIEF (Page 1)
- Shatin to Central Link given full funding
Project to start in weeks, costs to be within the budget: Eva Cheng
- Minor victory for man after flat sold out from under him
- Photo
Idling Along An environmental protection inspector and a traffic warden talk to a driver and hand out leaflets about the Motor Vehicle Idling (Fixed Penalty) Ordinance in Tsim Sha Tsui on Friday. Till April, more than 140 publicity and enforcement activities were conducted at various black spots where idling engines may be commonly found. GIS Photo
- An empty market
- The tale of two cities
Some ten thousand students travel across the border between Hong Kong and neighboring Shenzhen every day. They are Hong Kong citizens who live with their parents in Shenzhen. Michelle Fei reports.
- Ever-younger
- School bus fee gets more expensive
- In the press
- Govt reorganization will help raise administrative efficiency
Only a government structure that is scientific, reasonable and one that keeps abreast with the times can ensure the government is run by a team of highly-efficient offi cials and public servants to ensure social harmony, prosperity, progress and sustainable development.
- Vocational training school grade-rigging scandal tip of iceberg?
- Not all toy stories have happy endings
Toys are no longer just children's playthings. Today, they have evolved into a global, cross-cultural entertainment that can captivate players and absorb them into a world of idle diversion. The most popular electronic games like Angry Birds are being spun off into consumer and lifestyle products holding immense business potential. Oswald Chen reports.
- In the press
- Revised railway development strategy should look beyond HK
- Time for SAR govt to adopt measures against monopolies
- HKEx management team too idealistic
- Stable outlook seen for Hong Kong's residential market
- City's outlook ahead gloomy: economists
- IN BRIEF (Page 2)
- HK people put investment on hold
Consumers increase deposits due to worries over the economy
- Yuan bond yields see upward pressure
- Suen admits to ambush of publishers
- IN BRIEF (Page 1)
- Construction industry salaries surge
Survey credits major infrastructure projects for income hike of 20%
- Men stressed out by gender stereotyping
- Photo
Kickoff for new campus Chief Executive Donald Tsang and Secretary for Education Michael Suen have photo with kids at the foundation stone laying ceremony of the Kowloon Bay campus of Kellett School on Thursday. Having operated in Hong Kong for over three decades, the school is building an art facility on a 9,500 square meter site at Kowloon Bay. Photo Provided to China Daily
- A picture of poverty amid plenty
As Hong Kong's impoverished residents continue to fall through the cracks of the city's minimal welfare system, the WYNG Foundation is sponsoring photography competitions to explore Hong Kong's poverty in the midst of conspicuous wealth.The foundation hopes to raise awareness. More than HK$500,000 in prize money is being off ered during the competitions. Doug Meigs reports.
- F.6 students ignorant of party politics? Stop joking!
- In the press
- A life partner who helps keep marriage alive with love and care
- Updated railway development strategy suff ers narrow vision
- China's growth may slow, but 'hard landing' risk still remote
- Cathay to slow growth plans after weak result
- IN BRIEF (Page 2)
- HK and Wuxi ink $4.2b deals
- Tougher laws proposed for IPOs
Consultation starts on jail and fines for those who mislead investors
- Fujian seeking investment for 150 culture projects
- Victims of sexual violence suffer from social prejudice
- IN BRIEF (Page 1)
- CY Leung completes cabinet selection
Carrie Lam tipped to be next CS, John Tsang expected to stay as FS
- Publishers appeal to Ombudsman
- Photo
We will pemcil it in A visitor is attracted by an pencil-decorated installation art chair designed by German artist Kerstin Schulz as a part of a pencil show at Cityplaza in Tai Koo on Wednesday. The show displays the oldest, the miniest and the most expensive pencils in the world. Photo by Ren Haixia / China News Agency
- Mind magic
Hong Kong's first clinical study using qigong to help cancer patients has got off to a promising start. It's hoped the study would be a major breakthrough for the traditional Chinese meditative exercise to take its place in the western medical world. Guo Jiaxue reports.
- Can government structure be modified?
- In the press
- Opposition camp doesn't deserve support from majority of votes
- Opposition filibuster tactics at LegCo should be easy to thwart
- Why does behavioral finance matter to one's investment portfolio?
- Watchdog to govern dark pools trading
- IN BRIEF (Page 2)
- HSBC Q1 profit plunges 38%
Bank has shed 14,000 jobs, plans 30,000 more cuts by end of 2013
- Retail space bidding war forces rentals up
- CLP predicts 40% surge in power costs
- IN BRIEF (Page 1)
- Residency requirement for CSSA abandoned
- Filibuster threat to key bills
CE Donald Tsang warns delaying tactics likely to backfire on opposition parties
- Photo
The Sparkle in your eye Model Lisa S holds a Martian pink diamond at Christie's Hong Kong office on Tuesday. The diamond weighs 12.04 carats and will be auctioned at Christie's Hong Kong magnificent Jewels auction to be held on May 29. The diamond is expected to be sold for as much as $12 million. Photo by Antony Dickson / AFP
- Flirting with disaster
Middle-aged men who go out alone in Hong Kong's raunchy Wan Chai bar area can end up losing much more than just their dignity. They can also end up with their bank accounts emptied after having powerful drugs slipped into their drinks. Simon Parry reports.
- What's your poison?
- In the press
- People-oriented benevolent governance is best solution
On April 28, Fanny Law, director of the Chief Executive-Elect's Office, said the line-up of key officials in the new government would be finalized in the next couple of weeks.
- Recent developments in labor market
- What govt can do to encourage young couples to have children?
- Better overall economic indicators seen for April
- IN BRIEF (Page 2)
- HKEx short-listed as LME bidder
Commodities trading bid aims to cut bourse's dependence on cash market
- Few HK companies promote biz ethics
emmaan@chinadailyhk.com
- HSI falls the most in five months
Bloomberg News
- Photo
Constructive Workout Hundreds of construction workers join the morning exercise at Golden Bauhinia Square in Wan Chai on Monday at the launch of Construction Safety and Health Promotional Campaign. The annual event is aimed to raise awareness of occupation safety and health among construction industry. Photo by Tan Daming / China News Service
- IN BRIEF (Page 1)
- Bank sues investor over HK$100m in losses
joseph@chinadailyhk.com
- E-books to break monopoly
Educators doubt e-textbooks plan, want govt grants to solve price spiral
- Drugs recalled over chromium tainted capsules
mingyeung@chinadailyhk.com
- New April orders drop sharply
City's private sector economy grows at its slowest pace in last 4 months
- Hutchison's $2.6b cash for Eircom rejected
- IN BRIEF (Page 2)
- Nothing is more dangerous than 'buy & hope'
- Yuan deposit rate in HK is tipped to rise further
- HK$2 concession rides to start in June
- Filibustering may thwart new govt, warns Leung
- IN BRIEF (Page 1)
- Walter Kwok held in probe
Ex-SHKP chief freed on bail after being detained as graft investigations deepen
- Photo
Golden Celebration Youths join in celebrations marking the 93rd anniversary of the May 4th Movement at Golden Bauhinia Square in Wan Chai on Friday. Some 3,000 youths, with honor guards and members of drum corps, attended a flag-raising ceremony at the square in the morning. Photo Provided to China Daily
- Building a better franchise
What might The Avengers really mean to the movies? Elizabeth Kerr reports.
- Across the world cuisine for one: avocado, charquican and mousse
- Myanmar: Best location for HK firms out of mainland
With rising production costs in the Pearl River Delta (PRD) region, Hong Kong-invested industrial processing firms are being squeezed out of the region by pure market forces.
- In the press
- Young and old are the future of our beloved Hong Kong
- Students should embrace 'liberal studies'
- HK puts exceed calls most since 2007
- External trade to stay soft in foreseeable future
- IN BRIEF (Page 2)
- Tourist spending and local consumers lift retail sales
Sector expected to record continued steady growth in next few months
- Mainland and HK markets still rosy for rental and capital value gains: RICS survey
- Blind lady's eyesight partially restored
- IN BRIEF (Page 1)
- Institute uproar over exams
IVE teachers claim they're forced to allow students to pass, but VTC rejects allegations
- Villagers set for legal battle over UBWs
- Photo
WelcomE Tung Chee-hwa (2nd left), vice-chairman of CPPCC, shakes hands with Li Shihong, commander of the naval escort taskforce 171, during a reception in honor of the Chinese Navy's warships at Ngong Shuen Chau barracks on Th ursday. Acting Chief Secretary for Administration Lee Siu-kwong (left ) and Leung Oi-sie, vicedirector of the Hong Kong Basic Law Committee of the Standing Committee of the NPC, also attended the event. Aboard Photo Provided to China Daily
- Everything's up, up, up!!!
- Bosses' blues
One year after enactment of the minimum wage law, some workers have benefi ted from the new policy, but others see little change in their living conditions. Many say soaring living costs have left them high and dry, and bosses are complaining that it's harder to hire staff. Andrea Deng reports.
- 'Bride Wannabes' an insult to women
- In the press
- Well embraced and stimulating - CPEF a pleasant surprise
- Listen, 'popular opinion' not always equal to 'people's heart'
- Keeping a deadly menace at bay
- Clear and present danger
Lockdown drills are being introduced in the English Schools Foundation schools in Hong Kong so that teachers and pupils can cope with the nightmare scenario of an armed intruder on the premises. With concerns over child safety escalating, will government schools follow suit? Simon Parry and Hazel Knowles report.
- In the press
- Monitor self-funded academic programs
- McCarthyism not a proper label for Chen Ran controversy
- Lessons in integrity management of leadership in Hong Kong
- StanChart plans mainland growth, confident on income rise
- IN BRIEF (Page 2)
- Study unveils HK's multi-billion dollar outsourcing potential
Various HK industries have 'hidden' outsourcing logistics potential amounting to billions of dollars, which, if tapped by specialists, can offer huge costs savings to these industries. Wang Joon-san reports.
- Wynn gets nod to build new casino
Gambling competition to increase in Macao with another project
- Illegal structures fate hangs in limbo
- IN BRIEF (Page 1)
- Crackdown on stalling tactics
LegCo committee to discuss ways to halt opposition bids to block government bills
- Record HK$238b revenue for taxmen
- Photo
Legislative Council (LegCo) members attend the second hearing of the LegCo (Amendment) Bill 2012 on Wednesday. In order to stall the bill, lawmakers Wong Yuk-man and Albert Chan Wai-yip kept asking for an attendance headcount, a tactic described by lawmaker Tam Yiu-chung as 'pointless'. Provided to China Daily
- 'New heavens and earths' across the country
- Big names lift Chinese premier league
Appealed by reportedly fabulous offers, several other world-class players are said to have either signed contracts or shown an interest to play at various clubs in the Chinese premier league. Shang Bian reports.
- Mainland students in overseas schools
- Freedom of press should not create anti-competitive regime
- In the Press
- Quality of policymaking and strength of the governing team
- Mainland airlines post weak earnings
- HSI at 1-month high on strong earnings
- IN BRIEF (Page 2)
- Consumption to become key engine of China's growth
- HKEx confirms bid for London Metal Exchange
World's biggest metals bourse is estimated to be worth $783m-$2.4b
- Honor your promise, union chief tells Leung
- IN BRIEF (Page 1)
- National education by 2015
Three-year grace period granted; schools to get HK$530,000 each for new curriculum
- Senior graft-busters jailed for perjury
- Photo
NAVY'S Pride A group of schoolchildren wave flags of China and HKSAR on broad a warship at the People's Liberation Army's barracks on Stonecutter's Island on Monday. Two Chinese navy vessels are berthed here for a five-day visit as part of celebrations to mark the 15th anniversary of the establishment of the HKSAR. Photo by Edmond Tang / China Daily
- China Telecom's underlying profit falls
- Global stock markets likely to drift higher
- IN BRIEF (Page 2)
- City's private housing rises
Since 2010 land sales resumption reverse low private home supply
- Local secondary home flat prices drop
- Copyright law 'tactics' stall voting on bill
- IN BRIEF (Page 1)
- Leung's restructuring plan set
Proposals to be submitted to lawmakers next month would be in time for inauguration
- Voucher aid scheme for elderly under fire
- Photo
Nuke 'Scare' A staff member of the Food and Environmental Hygiene Department in a protective suit scans boxes of vegetables imported from the mainland to check nuclear radiation levels at the Man Kam To Control Point on Friday as part of the Daya Bay Nuclear Plant Contingency Plan drill. The department said if there was an nuclear accident, it would spot check food from an area within 50 km of the plant. Photo by Kin Cheung / AFP
- Growing trend for HK private universities on the mainland
Hong Kong-mainland run private universities are 'rolling in uncharted waters' on the mainland, with organizers calling for equal status and treatment to breed young talent to serve the country. Michelle Fei reports.
- HKU hospital in Shenzhen recruiting
- Qianhai zone enters new phase
- 400 HK singles in love hunt
- Air quality must improve
As "Asia's world city", Hong Kong should be one of the most livable and preferred cities in Asia and the world.
- Asia to become an international trading hub of global executives
- In the press
- Epitome of stylish comforts
The Regal Hongkong Hotel is a baroque-style sanctuary where guests can indulge in luxury and elegance
- Hotels: What's hot
- Not To Be Missed
- Tipping point
Hong Kong's wine industry successfully petitioned the government to drop excise taxes on alcohol in 2008. The city emerged as a wine lovers' paradise. A backlash from medical professionals is now mounting against increasing alcohol sales and associated health risks. Doug Meigs reports.
- In the press
- SME-friendly Competition Bill should get through LegCo this time
- Beware of sectionalism
- Blaze a new trail for professional development
- BOCHK's Q1 operating profit jumps 27%
- Buddha's skull to woo visitors to Nanjing
- Galaxy to invest HK$16b in resort project for marketshare
Persistent optimism fuels world's largest gambling market growth
- Implication of reassurance on 'My Home Purchase Plan'
- IN BRIEF (Page 2)
- Netizens' satire fears allayed
Copyright Law not to target online parody, sharing hyperlinks, downloading: Official
- Police hunt mainland suspects in kidnap bid
- Edu chief recovering after thyroid operation
- IN BRIEF (Page 1)
- Photo
For a rainy day Rescue workers wearing white environmental suits scan one of their colleagues for radiation during the Daya Bay Contingency Plan exercise on Tung Ping Chau on Thursday. The inter-departmental exercise was conducted to test and practice response capability in the event of a serious off-site accident at the nuclear power stations at Daya Bay, just 20 kms east of Hong Kong in Guangdong province. Photo by Aaron Tam / AFP
- Escalating fury
Escalator links have become a popular mode of public transportation in Hong Kong since the completion of the Central Mid-Levels escalator two decades ago. Similar links are planned at 20 other locations in the city, but critics are up in arms, saying the peaceful ambiance in neighborhoods is being destroyed by increased property development, restaurants and noisy bars. Christopher DeWolf reports.
- New administration: A more coherent innovation strategy?
- In the press
- Child rearing ultimately depends on parental commitment
- Smooth transition necessary
- Key exit strategies and options for SMEs - how to do it wisely?
- Yantai city seeks more cooperation with HK
- IN BRIEF (Page 2)
- High speed services boost for China Unicom's revenue
- LegCo passes SFC's price sensitive info disclosure bill
Listed entities and officials to face penalties for failure to reveal PSI
- Luxury hotel stay in line with rules: Tsang
- IN BRIEF (Page 1)
- Govt will win abode fight with FDHs: Ip
- Green light for mainland wives
Pregnant mainland wives of local residents allowed to give birth at private hospitals
- Photo
To your good health Chief Executive Donald Tsang (left), Secretary for Development Carrie Lam Cheng Yuet-ngor (4th left), and guests from the Hong Kong Baptist University (HKBU) enjoy a cup of herbal tea at the opening ceremony of Lui Seng Chun on Wednesday. The historic shophouse, once belonged to a bone-setting family, is revitalised by the HKBU School of Chinese Medicine into a herbal tea shop and traditional Chinese medicine clinic. GIS Photo
- Waking up to the obesity problem
- Sleepless in Hong Kong
Hong Kong children are suff ering through a lack of sleep and spending less time in bed than their western counterparts, writes Hazel Knowles.
- To the new CE: You have to be strong
- In the press
- Hong Kong can't aff ord to waste women's talents
- Demography could threaten China's lead in manufacturing
- Govts with the right policy mix can help ensure sustainable growth
- Galaxy expected to expand new casino
- IN BRIEF (Page 2)
- Back-lash of Western woes weakens HK's March exports
Continued lull in US and Europe slashes demand for the city's goods
- HKEx names former MTR CEO as new chairman
- NPCSC interpretation safest way, says legal expert
- IN BRIEF (Page 1)
- Premier Wen's surprise for Amoy Gardens residents
Councillor gets letter praising HK in SARS outbreak, with wishes for a bright future
- Bus franchises renewed for another decade
- Photo
Yip Hing-kwok, district councillor from Amoy Gardens, shows a hand-written letter Premier Wen Jiabao sent him on Tuesday. Wen said in the letter that the solidarity of Hong Kong people during the SARS outbreak had left him vivid memories, and he wished the city a flourishing future. Ren Haixia / China News Service
- Going to the top
While the government is adamant in pursuing a crackdown on illegal structures atop village houses, indigenous villagers are furious that the authorities have been overly harsh on them. The villagers, backed by the powerful Heung Yee Kuk, are set for a protracted legal fight. Andrea Deng reports.
- Letter to the editor
- Capitalizing on Hong Kong's social capital
Chief-Executive-designate Leung Chun-ying said on Sunday there is plenty of positive energy in Hong Kong, while humbly admitting he "was not up to standard".
- In the press
- Tackle the 'birth rush' problem at its source
- SFC steps up IPO due diligence probe work
oswald@chinadailyhk.com
- IN BRIEF (Page 2)
- City's infl ation eases slightly
Govt says infl ationary pressures may already have peaked out
- ZTE to focus on smart devices
- Economy may rebound in Q2 on stimulative policies
- Photo
The prize-winning team of China Daily Hong Kong Edition gives their thumbs-up at the ceremony of the 2011 Hong Kong News Awards on Monday. The paper picked up fi ve prizes in the categories of Best News Writing, Best Young Reporter, Photographic Section (Features) and Best News Page Design. Edmond Tang / China Daily
