HK property is facing significant challenges, in the new reality of being increasingly viewed as ‘another Chinese’ city. Will this mean prices will fall more than its brethren in the north (or rise less if market turns up) henceforth?
There is one thing that Hong Kong reigns supreme on global league tables – besides its high academic IB scores or long life expectancy – the city is the world’s most expensive place to buy petrol:
In a flash of curiosity, your correspondent developed an urge to look back into Hong Kong’s history through how the city has named its buildings over the past 70 years…
Bricks & Mortar Management創辦人王震宇說:「見到地價很明顯低到一個吸引的水平，可能發展商都計到數，樓價未來就算下跌，都有足夠安全系數，毋須蝕本，這個是最重要，否則，沒有人會出來買地。」
When dining out, will you head for Ladies’ Market/Temple Street or Langham Place/MOKO? What about choosing between Tang Lung Street/Yiu Wah Street or Hysan Place/Time Square?
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