Yesterday | South China Morning Post
The yuan hasn't overtaken the HK$ quite yet, Mr Chan
The HKMA boss isn't comparing apples with apples in his claims for the value of interbank payments through Hong Kong's settlement systems As the writer of the South China Morning Post's Monitor column, Tom Holland attempts each day to make sense of the latest developments in business, finance and economic affairs in Hong Kong and mainland China.
Yesterday | Weekend Balita
Football: Manila protests to FIFA over Hong Kong abuse
Philippine football chiefs said Thursday they had filed a complaint with FIFA about "physical and racist abuse" suffered by Filipino players and fans during a recent game in Hong Kong.
Tuesday | The Atlantic
Hong Kong Welcomes Edward Snowden to the Neighborhood
It may still be early in Edward Snowden's attempt to find safe haven here, but a new poll and a weekend rally demanding that the local government protect Snowden indicate that the people and government of this semi-autonomous region of China may be taking a shine to the 29-year-old whistle-blower.
Tuesday | Rabett Run
Back when Eli was a young bunny, before he took up hip hop and went on world tour, he roamed the library.
Tuesday | Hospitality Net
Katie Benson has been appointed chief executive officer and executive ...
Katie Benson has been appointed chief executive officer and executive director at Langham Hospitality Investments Limited in Hong Kong, Hong Kong Joining the ranks of a select group of women holding the top leadership role in a global company, Katie Benson has been appointed the chief executive officer and executive director of Langham Hospitality ... (more)
China calls spy claims against Snowden 'groundless'
China on Monday dismissed as "groundless" claims that a former US intelligence contractor who is hiding in Hong Kong spied for Beijing, as state media said extraditing him back home would amount to a "betrayal".
'Guardian': Documents Show Britain, U.S. Spied At World Summits
A young girl holds up a cut out image of Edward Snowden's face at the start of the protest rally to support the alleged NSA leaker in Hong Kong, Hong Kong on Saturday.
50 percent Hong Kongers oppose NSA whistleblower's extradition: Poll - Indiatalkies.com
Beijing, Jun 17: 50 percent of Hong Kongers strongly oppose surrendering NSA whistleblower Snowden to the US government, a recent survey has revealed.
'Think Asia, Think Hong Kong' Trade Promotion a Hit
More than 3,000 Attend Events in New York and Los Angeles Hong Kong, June 17, 2013 - - More than 3,000 businesspeople from the United States took part in last week's "Think Asia, Think Hong Kong," the biggest Hong Kong promotion ever organised in the US, and one of the Hong Kong Trade Development Council's largest international campaigns since the ... (more)
Mega-Bridge Picks Main Coating Supplier
Designed to last 120 years, a monstrous bridge project in China recently announced the coatings supplier for the main portion of work.
Hong Kongers don't want Snowden extradited
HALF of Hong Kongers believe the city's government should not extradite former US spy Edward Snowden, according to a poll published a day after hundreds protested in his support.
One in 2 Hongkongers say Snowden should not be surrendered to US
One in every two Hong Kong residents said the government should not surrender whistle-blower Edward Snowden to the United States if Washington raises such a request with the city's authorities, a poll commissioned by the South China Morning Post showed.
Enormous rubber ducky brings feeling of a simpler time floating to the surface
On June 9, the last day before a giant inflatable yellow rubber duck left Hong Kong, the East Asian city was in a sad mood.
S'pore: Shares end 30.74pts higher
JAPANESE officials sought anxiously to quell growing investor alarm and market volatility yesterday as Tokyo's Nikkei stock average slumped by 6.4 per cent to its lowest close since the beginning of April and as the yen surged by 2 per cent against the US dollar to reach its highest level in 10 SEE Hup Seng is holding an extraordinary general ... (more)
Mainland and Taiwan media debate cross-strait political reconciliation following a key meeting of party leaders, while allegations of US cyber-spying on China trigger further security concerns.
As official Washington sizes up Beijing's willingness to wade into the controversy, the next move may belong to Hong Kong, reports Nick Frisch.
Snowden Treads Fine Line as He Vows to Fight Extradition From Hong Kong
Demonstrators supporting Edward Snowden, a former contractor at the National Security Agency, hold up a photo of Snowden outside the U.S. consulate in Hong Kong on June 13, 2013 National Security Agency whistle-blower Edward Snowden spoke out for the first time since disappearing from his Hong Kong hotel to hail the city's residents and praise its ... (more)
HK: Shares end down 2.2% at lowest since October
The Hang Seng Index ended down 2.2 per cent at 20,887 points, its lowest close since October.
Myanmar's monks to meet over bloody religious unrest * Spokesman says 200 Buddhist clerics invited to the meeting YANGON: Buddhist monks from across Myanmar will gather on Thursday for talks about the religious violence that has shaken the country, after some of them were implicated in attacks on Muslims.
Portraits of madness: Some were brilliant. All had a compulsion to...
But, in fact, they are the deranged killers and would-be murderers who were among the first patients at Broadmoor, which opened 150 years ago.