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Building on the success of the previous Green Papers

Posted: Sun Feb 16, 2025 5:20 am
by Rina7RS
The HKU School of Business and Economics released the "Hong Kong Economic Policy Green Paper 2025" yesterday. From left: Professor Tai Ming-chu, Associate Professor of Finance, HKU SEM; Professor Alberto Moel, Professor of Practice, Department of Finance, HKU SEM; Professor Cai Hongbin, Dean and Chair Professor of Economics, HKU SEM; Professor Helen Tang, Associate Dean External Affairs, Victor and William Fung Professor of Economics, HKU SEM and Deputy Director of the Hong Kong Institute of Economics and Business Strategy; and Professor Liu Yang, Associate Professor of Finance, HKU SEM.

Professor Hongbin Cai, Dean and Chair Professor lebanon telegram data of Economics of HKU Business and Economics , said: “With its roots in Hong Kong, HKU Business and Economics has always taken it as its mission to analyse Hong Kong’s economic landscape and to make policy recommendations based on our academic expertise and research excellence. , this annual publication is a testament to our commitment to promoting innovative solutions and stimulating constructive discussions on Hong Kong’s future development. By collaborating with our prestigious faculty and international scholars, we hope to provide actionable strategies in different key areas to revitalise our economy and ensure a prosperous future for our city.”

Professor David Tang , Associate Dean External Engagement, Victor and William Fung Professor of Economics at HKU Business and Economics, and Associate Director of the Hong Kong Institute of Economic and Business Strategy , said: “As Hong Kong navigates the complexities of the changing global supply chain, it must redefine its strategic role not only as a bridge to the West but also as an important gateway to Asia and other emerging markets. In addition, Hong Kong’s robust financial system and comprehensive professional services ecosystem make it uniquely positioned to become a global supply chain management hub to meet the demands of a changing trade environment.