甯汉豪预料，下年度潜在土地供应可提供22580个单位；其中约七成为政府主导及调协，包括来自一铁 一局。而未来5年准备好的私人房屋土地供应，可以承载9.8万个单位，超过一半来自北部都会区。她认 为，既然北部都会区是未来一个新开发的区域和经济引擎，有多些房屋用地产出是应该及自然的事。另 外，有约两成是来自大屿山东涌及小蚝湾，其他是市区用地，但土地不多，即使有土地推出，多数是原 本预留作机构或商业用地，再改变用途。 她又说，楼市明显回暖，近期交投持续向稳、甚至上升，政府近几个月推出的住宅用地都以相当合理的 价钱售出，反映楼市正稳步发展。 对于预算案表明下一个年度不会推售一般商业用地，甯汉豪表示，会持续检视将商业地用作住宅或其他 更灵活用途，早前已邀请市场就3幅地发展为专上教育学生宿舍的用地提交意向书，政府会视乎市场反 应，未来推出至少1幅作为宿舍用途。 另外，甯汉豪于记者会上称，市建局的加强版"招标妥"有3大方面， 包括制定更严谨的顾问和承建商预 审名单；由市建局进行招标和评标，以协助业主预审名单中拣选工程顾问和承建商；申领政府维修资助 的楼宇，如工程有很大规模改动或费用大规模上升，要向市建局报告。 她指，社会普遍 ...

毕马威中国香港特区税务服务主管合伙人谭培立表示，为更好配合国家十五五规划、推动香港下一阶段 的发展，并保持对全球资本的吸引力，建议聚焦三大优先方向：1)激发商机，提升竞争力;2)开创新产 业，推动可持续发展;3)关怀市民，共建美好小区。为巩固提升香港作为全球顶尖的国际金融、航运、 贸易和创新科技中心，并打造香港成为国际高端人才汇聚地，应当优化税制，提供税务优惠，吸引跨国 企业及"出海"的内地企业进驻，配合国家和香港自身的规划，推动经济发展。 毕马威提出一系列支持在职家庭、置业人士及长者的措施，包括向通过认可机构雇用家庭佣工或通过祖 父母或外祖父母照顾16岁或以下子女或伤残受养人的在职家庭提供6万港元免税额；将居所贷款利息扣 除上限由每课税年度10万港元提高至12万港元；以及将供养父母及供养祖父母或外祖父母免税额的适用 范围，扩展至居住在大湾区的父母、祖父母或外祖父母。其他建议亦涵盖宽减100%利得税、薪俸税及 个人入息课税(上限为6000港元)，并扩大现行慈善捐款的可扣税范围以涵盖非现金捐赠。 智通财经APP获悉，毕马威发布《财政预算案》前瞻，提出一系列全面建议，提升香港竞争力并确保长 远财政稳健。为巩固香港 ...

Group 1 - The Hong Kong Investment Promotion Agency (IPA) assisted 560 overseas and mainland enterprises to establish or expand their businesses in Hong Kong in 2025, marking an increase of over 4% compared to 2024, and setting a new record [1] - These enterprises are estimated to bring nearly HKD 69.4 billion in investment to Hong Kong, representing a growth of approximately 2% from 2024, and are expected to create 10,748 new jobs across various sectors in their first year of operation [1] - Approximately 20% of the new jobs will be in management or professional levels, with a growth of over 57% compared to 2024 [1] Group 2 - The Secretary for Commerce and Economic Development expressed satisfaction with the IPA's achievements, highlighting the record number of companies and startups in Hong Kong, which reflects strong global investor confidence [2] - Hong Kong's unique advantages under the "one country, two systems" framework and its role as a business and investment hub are emphasized, particularly in relation to the Greater Bay Area development and the Belt and Road Initiative [2] - The IPA received 2,852 applications under the new Capital Investment Entrant Scheme, expected to bring over HKD 85.5 billion in investment by the end of 2025 [3] Group 3 - The IPA aims to align with the national 14th Five-Year Plan and strengthen collaboration with other cities in the Greater Bay Area, while also focusing on attracting high-growth potential enterprises to Hong Kong [3] - The agency plans to leverage tailored incentive policies to enhance Hong Kong's role as a cross-border collaboration platform [3]

Group 1 - The Hong Kong General Chamber of Commerce has submitted a series of recommendations to the government regarding the upcoming budget, focusing on public finance management, attracting investment, enhancing financial market competitiveness, leveraging the Greater Bay Area, and preparing for an aging population [1] - The Chamber suggests that the government provide tax incentives to employers, such as a 120% tax deduction on AI-related training expenses and a maximum subsidy of 5,000 HKD for AI training course fees through the Continuing Education Fund [1] - The recommendations also include funding support for businesses to responsibly adopt AI, simplifying application processes, and encouraging the purchase of software, hardware, high-performance AI tools, and cloud computing resources [1] Group 2 - Regarding the silver economy, the Chamber proposes splitting the current 5% mandatory MPF contributions into two parts: 4% to continue going into the MPF and 1% to be allocated for a medical insurance savings fund to help citizens prepare for future medical needs [2] - The Chamber recommends promoting telemedicine and electronic prescriptions to enhance efficiency and service quality [2] - To meet the needs for elder-friendly housing, the government is encouraged to develop policies that promote the construction of senior housing, such as providing additional plot ratios and waiving land premium fees [2]

Core Viewpoint - The Hong Kong government, led by Chief Executive John Lee, emphasizes the need for collaboration between the executive and legislative branches to address immediate issues such as post-fire support and reconstruction, while also focusing on long-term economic development and social welfare initiatives [1][2][4]. Group 1: Legislative and Executive Cooperation - The government aims to integrate and serve the national development agenda, aligning with the "14th Five-Year Plan" and enhancing Hong Kong's international competitiveness [1][3]. - There is a call for legislators to adhere to the Legislative Council's code of conduct, prioritizing national and societal interests over personal political gains [3][4]. - The government stresses the importance of balancing micro and macro interests in policy analysis, considering various systemic relationships [3][4]. Group 2: Post-Fire Support and Reconstruction - Immediate actions include addressing the aftermath of the fire at Hongfu Garden, with a focus on systematic reforms to prevent future tragedies [2][5]. - The government has established multiple working groups to coordinate emergency support, including financial aid and temporary housing for affected residents [5][6]. - A fund of HKD 4.3 billion has been raised to assist victims, with various forms of financial support being provided [6][9]. Group 3: Accountability and Systemic Reform - An independent committee has been formed to investigate the fire's causes and ensure accountability, with a commitment to reforming existing systems to prevent recurrence [7][9]. - The government is implementing targeted improvement measures across various sectors, including fire safety and building regulations, to enhance oversight and accountability [8][10]. - There is a strong emphasis on the need for systemic reforms to address long-standing issues revealed by the fire incident [9][10].

Group 1 - The Hong Kong government is set to release a new budget on February 25, which is expected to show a recovery in operating surplus due to increased overall revenue from a thriving financial market, including stamp duty [1] - The financial sector, which accounts for 26% of Hong Kong's GDP, has shown strong performance, leading to greater market demand and positive expectations for the industry [1] - The trade sector, contributing 15% to Hong Kong's GDP, also supported the economy last year due to strong exports, while major events attracted more tourists, enhancing market sentiment [1] Group 2 - The Hong Kong government plans to increase investment in public works, which will result in a capital account deficit for the current year [2] - The government intends to utilize market forces, including moderate bond issuance, to support infrastructure development [2] - The ratio of the government's outstanding debt to GDP is approximately 12%, which is considered healthy on an international scale [2]

Group 1 - The new fiscal budget for Hong Kong will be announced on February 25, benefiting from a robust financial market and increased overall revenue, including stamp duty, allowing the government to restore operating surplus earlier than expected [1][3] - The financial sector, which accounts for 26% of Hong Kong's GDP, showed strong performance last year, leading to greater market demand and positive expectations for the industry [3] - The trade sector, contributing 15% to the GDP, also supported the economy due to strong exports, while major events attracted more tourists, enhancing the market atmosphere [3] Group 2 - The government has implemented a strengthened fiscal consolidation plan, achieving some success in controlling expenditure growth, although overall spending continues to rise, with education, healthcare, and social welfare accounting for nearly 60% of government expenditure [3] - The government plans to invest in future developments, particularly in the Northern Metropolis area, despite recording a deficit in the capital account due to increased investment in public works [3][4] - The ratio of the government's outstanding debt to GDP is approximately 12%, which is considered very healthy on an international scale [4]

Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the article indicates that Hong Kong's IPO market is likely to surpass last year's fundraising amount due to geopolitical factors prompting Chinese companies to shift from U.S. listings to Hong Kong [1] - The Hong Kong Stock Exchange will consult the market regarding the shortening of the settlement cycle to "T+1" in the first half of this year [1] - There is a very low risk of large-scale defaults among small to medium-sized developers in Hong Kong, which will not jeopardize the financial stability of the region [1] Group 2 - The Hong Kong government is in discussions with leading enterprises to encourage them to establish operations in the Northern Metropolis area, with potential concessions on land prices [1] - In response to international geopolitical turmoil, it was noted that Hong Kong's investment in Venezuela is very minimal [1]

Core Insights - The article discusses the evolving landscape of Hong Kong's new housing market in 2026, highlighting the distinction between "entry-level" properties and luxury real estate, and the implications for both first-time buyers and investors [1][3][6]. Group 1: Definition of Market Segments - "Entry-level" properties in Hong Kong are defined as residential units priced between 8 million to 12 million HKD, typically ranging from 300 to 500 square feet, and are often located in new or emerging areas [3]. - The luxury market is characterized by properties priced over 50 million or 100 million HKD, focusing on location, views, amenities, privacy, and brand value, with traditional luxury areas like The Peak and new high-end developments in areas like Kai Tak [3]. Group 2: Market Conditions in 2026 - The Hong Kong housing market in 2026 is entering a "new normal," influenced by changes in interest rates, demographic shifts, land supply policies, and external economic factors, leading to a more fundamental and demand-driven market [6]. - Developers are expected to adopt more flexible pricing strategies and innovative product designs to attract buyers, as the market moves away from rapid price increases [6]. Group 3: Regional Market Analysis - **Hong Kong Island**: Traditional luxury areas maintain high prices, with new developments in places like Quarry Bay offering relatively lower entry prices around 22,000 to 28,000 HKD per square foot [9][11]. - **Kowloon**: A mix of entry-level and luxury options, with new developments in Kai Tak offering entry prices of 18,000 to 24,000 HKD per square foot, while luxury units may exceed 35,000 HKD [12]. - **New Territories and Outlying Islands**: Areas like Tai Po and Yuen Long are popular for first-time buyers, with prices ranging from 4 million to 8 million HKD for smaller units, and potential growth in the Northern Metropolis area [13]. Group 4: Strategies for Buyers - First-time buyers are advised to clarify their budget and needs, focusing on emerging areas where prices are more affordable, and to consider government housing schemes for better value [19][20]. - Luxury buyers should prioritize location and views, consider the reputation of developers, and account for high holding costs associated with luxury properties [21][22].

Core Viewpoint - The development of the Northern Metropolis in Hong Kong is accelerating, with significant economic potential and job creation opportunities highlighted by the recent release of the "Conceptual Outline" for the San Tin Technological City [2][3][4]. Group 1: Economic Contribution - The San Tin Technological City is projected to contribute at least HKD 250 billion annually to Hong Kong's GDP once fully operational, creating over 300,000 related jobs [2]. - The Northern Metropolis is seen as a crucial driver for Hong Kong's future economic growth and a key component in integrating into the Greater Bay Area [3][4]. Group 2: Development Strategy - The San Tin Technological City will cover approximately 210 hectares and will be divided into three hubs focusing on life sciences, artificial intelligence, and microelectronics [3]. - The development will occur in five phases over approximately eight years, with a goal to complete the entire land release and initial industrial development within ten years [3]. Group 3: Government Initiatives - The Hong Kong government is prioritizing the Northern Metropolis as a strategic focus, with plans including the establishment of the "Northern Development Committee" to facilitate legislative and infrastructural support [4][5]. - The government aims to attract industries and major projects to the Northern Metropolis, leveraging its potential as a hub for innovation and technology [5][6]. Group 4: Industry Collaboration - The development plan is expected to create a synergistic relationship between the San Tin Technological City and the adjacent Lok Ma Chau Loop, enhancing industrial transformation and collaboration [6]. - Various stakeholders, including over 40 domestic and international companies, are already engaging with the development, indicating strong interest and potential for future growth [6].