香港中文大学教授宋铮：港人“北上”并未挤占香港本地消费

Core Insights - The report by Professor Song Zheng from the Chinese University of Hong Kong indicates that Hong Kong residents' consumption in mainland China does not negatively impact their local spending, contrary to popular belief [1][2] Group 1: Consumption Patterns - Hong Kong residents' outbound consumption accounts for approximately 9% of total consumption, with quarterly spending around 500 billion HKD, remaining stable pre- and post-pandemic [1] - The average spending per Hong Kong resident in mainland China is estimated to be between 300 and 500 HKD [1] - In mainland China, service sector spending constitutes about 50% of total expenditures for experienced AlipayHK users, while retail spending is only 28% [2] Group 2: Service Sector Insights - Over 80% of service sector spending by Hong Kong residents in mainland China is attributed to lifestyle services, contrasting with the focus on retail and dining in Hong Kong, which account for 58% and 29% respectively [2] - The report suggests that the services available in mainland China do not directly compete with those in Hong Kong, as they offer products that are unavailable locally [2] Group 3: Market Trends - The consumption trend of Hong Kong residents is expanding beyond major cities like Shenzhen and Guangzhou to other regions in mainland China, indicating a gradual integration of the cross-border consumption market [2] - The convenience and popularity of payment methods have contributed to a noticeable spillover effect in the mainland consumption market [2]