U.S. firms in Hong Kong are concerned about new security law, but few plan to leave: Amcham survey
The survey, conducted by the American Chamber of Commerce in Hong Kong between July 6 and July 9, polled 183 respondents on China's new national security law and what it means for businesses.
A barge displays the words 'Celebrate national security law' on Victoria Harbour on July 1, 2020 in Hong Kong., according to a poll — but over 64% said their companies have no plans to leave the city. Survey results showed that of the 76% who expressed concern about the new security law, about 41% were "extremely concerned," while 36.6% was "somewhat concerned."
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
The new Hong Kong: Disappearing books, illegal words and arrests over blank white paperLess than two weeks under a new national security law enacted by Beijing, Hong Kong residents already feel a curtain of control falling over the city's realms of speech and thought.
Read more »
Property developers rush to attract Hong Kong residents amid uncertainty over new lawAmid economic recession and uncertainty over China's National Security Law, global real estate firms are trying to get Hong Kong residents to buy abroad.
Read more »
U.S. weighs limited options to deal with China over Hong Kong: WSJThe United States is weighing restricted options to deal with China over its recent moves in Hong Kong, the Wall Street Journal reported on Sunday, as tensions between Washington and Beijing heat up.
Read more »
PHOTOS: How Hong Kong Reopened Schools — And Why It Closed Them AgainHong Kong schools reopened in May, after being closed since January. Things looked promising. But now a spike in infections in the city has again led to their closure.
Read more »
600,000 vote in Hong Kong opposition primary despite fears of new security law'Hong Kong people have demonstrated to the world, and also to the authorities, that we have not given up to strive for democracy.' Hundreds of thousands of Hong Kongers took part in a primary election for the city's democratic opposition over the weekend.
Read more »