Caspar Tsui of Federation of Hong Kong Hotel Owners says city lacks mindset to connect all events and advertise them as package for tourists to stay longer.
Finance chief also tells lawmakers that he expects economy will experience further growth during remainder of this year.
Eric Chau of the Laundry Association says water bills currently cost service operators in hospitality and catering industry up to HK$200,000 a month.
From singles in Singapore to a Hong Kong culinary classic, here are five stories you may have missed over the weekend.
Hong Kong Observatory issues amber rainstorm signal at 10.10am, before taking down warning at 1pm.
Hong Kong’s Ngong Ping cable car attraction at 95 per cent of pre-pandemic heights, but long-haul visitor numbers from Europe and US still to bounce back.
Officers arrest three suspects for preventing the lawful burial of body after security footage shows trolley used to dump man outside Merit Industrial Centre in Kowloon.
Number of cases of technology crime rises 3.2 per cent in first quarter, but total losses surge to HK$1.62 billion, a whopping 94.2 per cent increase from the same period last year.
Water Supplies Department says it has not set a date for price increase and is meeting representatives from various industries.
Chaos at Waterbomb Hong Kong music festival after long queues caused by delayed start and hours-long wait to retrieve bags from cloakroom after event ends.
Growing trend sees Hongkongers heading to mainland China for cheaper, more timely services.
Exhibition to honour ex-Post chief photographer Chan Kiu, who covered some of the biggest events in Hong Kong history, including floods, an influx of refugees, typhoons and other disasters, opens.
A few said they were unwilling to spend as they could not sample products at some of the carnival’s 220 booths.
Former chief executive visits ‘Hometown Market’ at Victoria Park in Causeway Bay, tours several stalls and watches martial arts performance.
Executive Council convenor Regina Ip says she sees no problem with private commemoration of Tiananmen Square crackdown.
Bill Yuen, 63, Peter Wai, 38, and Matthew Trickett, 37, appeared at Westminster Magistrates’ Court on Monday and were granted bail.
Scholarships being offered by education foundation set up by late uncle of former chief executive Tung Chee-hwa.
Lawmaker Nixie Lam Lam says Malaysian officials shared that some of its Muslim citizens preferred Thailand over Hong Kong because of the convenience in eating out.
Supermarket chain will roll out an e-commerce service for Hongkongers soon, with free delivery available for purchases of 599 yuan, Post learns.