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Hong Kong at hub of air access fight Cathay Pacific-Air China deal signals competition for lucrative Asian routes
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International Herald Tribune
10-22-2004
Cathay Pacific Airways' pact to buy a stake in Air China has highlighted a struggle across east Asia, and especially in Hong Kong and mainland China, over how vigorously airlines should be allowed to compete with each other on international routes. At stake is the world's fastest-growing regional aviation market, with China at its core. The fight over market access has drawn not only airlines but investment bankers seeking deals a...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Smooth sailing: Hong Kong's economic transition.
Harvard International Review
; Dr. Victor Fung is Chairman of the Hong Kong Trade Development Council and of Prudential Asia Investments Ltd. On the eve of Hong Kong's transition to a Special Administrative Region (SAR) of the Peoples Republic of China, there is much discussion about the best way forward for Hong Kong's economy.
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Whither Hong Kong: China's Shadow or Visionary Gleam? (Responses and Replies).(Book Review)
China Review International
; ... to exert influence over editors. He also relates exactly how a news editor attempts to second guess what might offend Beijing, leading ... off-the-record evening sessions with officials of the State Council News Office. In addition to these overt political overtures, Shen ...
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Hong Kong 10 Years On
The China Business Review
; Ten years after the return of Hong Kong to China, the city highlights its advantages in the face of increased competition from the Mainland USCBC: July 1 will mark 10 years since Hong Kong's return to China. What are the top three changes in Hong Kong since then, particularly in the business
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Globalization and Hong Kong's future.
Journal of Contemporary Asia
; ... Freedom Continues to Gain Survey Shows, Heritage News, 1 November 2000 (http://www.heritage.org/news/2000/nr110100indexoverview.html). (4.) John ... competitive or decline, Tung says, Asian Economic News, Kyodo News International, Inc. 11 October 1999 ...
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What Will Happen to Hong Kong?
Journal of Private Enterprise
; Hong Kong has long been recognized as a prime example of the efficacy of the market. Although it became a leader in manufacturing by being a low-cost producer, its current competitive edge is its ability to quickly transform its economy from manufacturing to services without high unemployment and
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Hong Kong the crossroads: will reversion to China spell the end of entrepreneurship?
SAM Advanced Management Journal
; Under the terms of the 1984 Sino-British Joint Declaration, Hong Kong will revert to China on July 1, 1997. Because Hong Kong has been the world's entrepreneurial capital and because entrepreneurship depends upon political and economic freedom, there is great concern whether Hong Kong, as it is now
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Hong Kong 1997 and beyond.
New Zealand International Review
; Maria Galikowski and Lin Min review the likely outcome of the transfer of Hong Kong's sovereignty to China on 1 July 1997. At exactly midnight on 30 June, in Hong Kong, the British flag will be taken clown for the last time from the flagpole standing outside Government House, and will be replaced
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From trade hub to innovation hub: the role of Hong Kong's innovation system in linking China to global markets.(economic development)
Innovation: Management, Policy, & Practice
; SUMMARY Hong Kong has achieved a remarkable rate of economic growth in the last half of the twentieth century, and is widely acknowledged as an important driver of development in South China. The territory occupies a unique position as an international trade and financial hub on the Chinese border,
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 "Star Tribune (Minneapolis, MN)")
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Will Hong Kong Thrive?; Businesses are confident they'll prosper after Beijing takes power.(NEWS)
Star Tribune (Minneapolis, MN)
; ... celebrating, not signaling distress. The media from the United States and the rest of the world are likely to focus cameras and news accounts on the Red Army soldiers joining Beijing officials in a ceremony to mark the end of 156 years of British rule. In the ...
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 "The Economist (US)")
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All eyes on China. (reunification with Hong Kong)
The Economist (US)
; HONG KONG'S return to China is surely the last word in media frenzy, with a stunning natural backdrop, a story of the end of one empire and the rise of another, and with telegenic protests by lovers of freedom in the face of Chinese might. Still, some of the thousands of journalists who have come
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