This project examines the economic developments of Hong Kong and Singapore. Both city-states achieved remarkable economic development although the policies adopted by them differ. Specifically, entrepreneurship, government and government policies and labour of each economy are discussed in this report. The differences in the policies adopted by both economies are highlighted
This report outlines and discusses how countries can use destination marketing as a tool to promote ...
Hong Kong and Singapore were former British colonies, have a predominant Chinese population and valu...
This study seeks to understand the significance of political decision-making and economic processes ...
This report was motivated by the authors' curiosity regarding the differences between the economy of...
Besides the exchange-rate regimes, this report seeks to establish the point that wage flexibility an...
This article briefly reviews various competing interpretations of the recent economic performances o...
This study examines how mutual learning can potentially enhance the destination competitiveness and ...
Over the past three decades, Shanghai and Hong Kong, leading cities in China's Yangzi River Delta an...
This study examines how mutual learning can potentially enhance the destination competitiveness and ...
Abstract This research discusses Hong Kong’s long-run role as a preeminent international finance cen...
The role of entrepreneurship in economic development is well recognized. There are three characteri...
More than a million people have moved into the eight new towns in Hong Kong and fifteen in Singapore...
While Singapore has succeeded in transforming itself from an entrepot centre in the 1960s into an im...
This study seeks to understand the significance of political decision-making and economic processes ...
At the origins of the research presented here lie a dramatic dilemma and a striking paradox.The dile...
This report outlines and discusses how countries can use destination marketing as a tool to promote ...
Hong Kong and Singapore were former British colonies, have a predominant Chinese population and valu...
This study seeks to understand the significance of political decision-making and economic processes ...
This report was motivated by the authors' curiosity regarding the differences between the economy of...
Besides the exchange-rate regimes, this report seeks to establish the point that wage flexibility an...
This article briefly reviews various competing interpretations of the recent economic performances o...
This study examines how mutual learning can potentially enhance the destination competitiveness and ...
Over the past three decades, Shanghai and Hong Kong, leading cities in China's Yangzi River Delta an...
This study examines how mutual learning can potentially enhance the destination competitiveness and ...
Abstract This research discusses Hong Kong’s long-run role as a preeminent international finance cen...
The role of entrepreneurship in economic development is well recognized. There are three characteri...
More than a million people have moved into the eight new towns in Hong Kong and fifteen in Singapore...
While Singapore has succeeded in transforming itself from an entrepot centre in the 1960s into an im...
This study seeks to understand the significance of political decision-making and economic processes ...
At the origins of the research presented here lie a dramatic dilemma and a striking paradox.The dile...
This report outlines and discusses how countries can use destination marketing as a tool to promote ...
Hong Kong and Singapore were former British colonies, have a predominant Chinese population and valu...
This study seeks to understand the significance of political decision-making and economic processes ...