旅游?那鸟地方有嘛啊,海洋公园?迪斯尼?黄大仙?
购物?大陆弄个保税区,你看还有他们生意ma
色情?香港人都到东莞玩
赌博?香港人都到澳门,大陆是没有开放,开放了连澳门都没戏
金融?上交所一天1500亿-2000亿交易额,不包括深交所
教育?港大比得过你们复旦交大吗?
文化娱乐,那更扯淡了,原来的拍电影的那班人现在都在大陆拍戏。
香港不是一般的差,是一炮无一样的差。还要作死,真是nozuonodie啊
Hong Kong still has a robust legal system, which differentiates it from the rest of China.
http://www.ft.com/intl/cms/s/0/e1b8f6b0-2ea4-11e4-afe4-00144feabdc0.html#axzz3EktAS21M
Hong Kong ups game as renminbi competition rises
By Josh Noble
Hong Kong is the undisputed champion of renminbi internationalisation. It has been the testing ground and driving force for all manner of regulatory and financial innovations, helping it win business from investors and companies alike.
Its pool of renminbi assets dwarfs those elsewhere in the world, while even the city’s cash machines now spit out crisp red renminbi notes.

- But there are growing concerns that the city is operating on borrowed time, as competition from around the world begins to erode its multi-year head start.
The main threat comes from London, Singapore and Shanghai. Yet none of these centres has the proximity and business links to China that Hong Kong enjoys. Hundreds of mainland companies are listed on Hong Kong’s stock exchange, issue bonds in the city, and seek trade finance from its banks. The former British territory remains China’s financial gateway to the world.
“Hong Kong gives China the comfort of being westernised and successful, but still being part of China”, says Ju Wang, foreign exchange strategist at HSBC.
In this context, Hong Kong’s most serious threat comes not from the south or the west, but the north – from
Shanghai.
The city was for decades China’s pre-eminent commercial and financial centre, a status that the central government would like to restore. It has set a 2020 target for Shanghai to become a “global financial centre”, a date that many Hong Kong bankers and officials have marked in their calendars.
Tracking China’s currency
This interactive graphic shows changes in the value of the renminbi
Reforms are under way to make that goal a reality. The opening of the Shanghai free-trade zone last year is one step, albeit it a large one, towards bringing more international finance business to the city.
Inside the zone, banks and brokers will be allowed to experiment with interest rates, trade finance, commodities and futures trading. Any of these could lure renminbi business from Hong Kong.
But the Shanghai project is
young and uncertain in both its speed and ultimate goal. Some analysts envisage a situation where Hong Kong serves as China’s version of New York – Asia’s linchpin in the global financial system – while Shanghai acts more like Chicago, principally serving domestic corporate needs.
In the short term, Hong Kong’s position looks secure, thanks largely to its well-respected legal system.
Even so, aware of the risks to its renminbi dominance, the city is upping its game. Some advances are small. Soon it will get its first dual-currency initial public offering, when
Hong Kong Airlines sells shares in both Hong Kong dollars and renminbi. But Hong Kong authorities would like to see the IPO and other renminbi-denominated securities become commonplace.
The
Hong Kong-Shanghai stock connect is a far bigger initiative, giving investors a chance to sidestep the current quota system through which Beijing restricts access to mainland markets.
Once up and running in October, it will allow Chinese investors to buy Hong Kong-listed stocks directly, while global funds will get access to Shanghai-traded shares. The entire scheme will be renminbi-denominated, giving international investors a compelling reason to own and trade the Chinese currency, all of it via Hong Kong.
Ms Wang describes it as a “huge step forward” both for financial reform and for currency market development.
The Hong Kong exchange has ambitious renminbi plans that beyond equities, embracing commodities, fixed income and foreign exchange trading.
Charles Feng, head of foreign exchange, rates and credit trading for Greater China at Standard Chartered, says: “The unique advantage of Hong Kong is not going to diminish. The expansion of the renminbi market is good for Hong Kong, because it makes the pie bigger. It’s not a zero-sum game.”