Discover how 'New Productive Forces' are driving Hong Kong's economic future in the Year of the Horse, along with RMB growth and new industrialisation trends
The Era of New Productive Forces: Hong Kong's Economic Outlook in the Year of the Horse and the Development Potential of the Renminbi
The global economy in 2025 faces multiple challenges, and the rise of artificial intelligence accelerates the development of new productive forces (NPF), driving industrial transformation and innovation. In this fast-evolving economic landscape, how will Hong Kong's economy perform in 2026? What development potential does the Renminbi (RMB) hold?
Organised by the Hong Kong Productivity Council (HKPC) and fully supported by the Bank of China (Hong Kong) Limited (BOCHK), the seminar has invited Dr Thomas Yuen Wai Kee, an economist, to provide in-depth analysis of Hong Kong’s economic outlook for the coming year and to explore future opportunities for the RMB within the global financial system. The seminar will also share insights into how enterprises can leverage government funding and support schemes to drive transformation and upgrading. Additionally, it will introduce comprehensive banking and financial service solutions to support enterprises seize emerging market opportunities, enhance competitiveness, and prepare for future challenges.
Please be advised that the views and opinions expressed in the panels by the speakers are not those of HKPC, and accordingly, HKPC takes no responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of the contents provided and shared by the speakers, and expressly disclaims any liability whatsoever for any claim, loss or damage howsoever arising from the use of or in reliance upon the whole or any part of the contents thereof.
The speakers’ speech or opinions regarding the future development, tend and conditions of the economy, industry and market may involve the forward-looking views, predictions and statements which are subject to the influence of certain risks, unexpected or uncertainties factors and assumptions. You shall pay caution and assess the risks thereof.
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