City Guides
Hong Kong
Business Etiquette
City Guides
Hong Kong
Most Popular Hotels in Hong Kong:
Pacific Place; 88 Queensway, 1
Lantau Island, 1
Salisbury Road, Kowloon, 1
51 Man Tung Road, Tung Chung, HASH(0x12766d4c)
Business Etiquette
Suits are advisable for business - Hong Kong can be surprisingly formal in its outward business standards, in contrast to the casual buccaneering entrepreneurialism of its business practice. Hong Kongers are also not casual about business punctuality - appointments should be fixed in advance and kept. The culture of business cards is prevalent and, if possible, cards should be printed with Chinese translations on the reverse. Almost all top hotels provide business centres for visiting businesspeople, with typing, photocopying, translation and other services. Normal office hours are Monday to Friday 0900-1300 and 1400-1800 and Saturday 0900-1300, with some offices staying open later on Saturday.
Although business lunches (especially dim sum) and after-hours drinking are a prevalent part of the Hong Kong business scene, there is not the same emphasis on drinking parties and karaoke bonding evenings as there is in China and Japan. Hong Kongers are too busy focusing on the bottom line to worry about company camaraderie. Expat workers drink together frequently but this is not a formal part of local business culture - just an unavoidable one.
Tours of Hong Kong
Hong Kong Harbor Night Cruise and Dinner at Revolving 66 Restaurant - Starting from £67.93 per person
Lantau Island and Giant Buddha Day Trip from Hong Kong - Starting from £55.68 per person
Macau Day Trip from Hong Kong - Starting from £69.60 per person
Guangzhou (Canton) China Day Trip from Hong Kong - Starting from £103.52 per person
Hong Kong Island Half-Day Tour - Starting from £19.80 per person
Most Popular Hotels in Hong Kong:
Pacific Place; 88 Queensway, 1
Lantau Island, 1
Salisbury Road, Kowloon, 1
51 Man Tung Road, Tung Chung, HASH(0x12766d4c)
Business Etiquette
Suits are advisable for business - Hong Kong can be surprisingly formal in its outward business standards, in contrast to the casual buccaneering entrepreneurialism of its business practice. Hong Kongers are also not casual about business punctuality - appointments should be fixed in advance and kept. The culture of business cards is prevalent and, if possible, cards should be printed with Chinese translations on the reverse. Almost all top hotels provide business centres for visiting businesspeople, with typing, photocopying, translation and other services. Normal office hours are Monday to Friday 0900-1300 and 1400-1800 and Saturday 0900-1300, with some offices staying open later on Saturday.
Although business lunches (especially dim sum) and after-hours drinking are a prevalent part of the Hong Kong business scene, there is not the same emphasis on drinking parties and karaoke bonding evenings as there is in China and Japan. Hong Kongers are too busy focusing on the bottom line to worry about company camaraderie. Expat workers drink together frequently but this is not a formal part of local business culture - just an unavoidable one.
Although business lunches (especially dim sum) and after-hours drinking are a prevalent part of the Hong Kong business scene, there is not the same emphasis on drinking parties and karaoke bonding evenings as there is in China and Japan. Hong Kongers are too busy focusing on the bottom line to worry about company camaraderie. Expat workers drink together frequently but this is not a formal part of local business culture - just an unavoidable one.
Tours of Hong Kong
Travel Partners
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