On this programme, we speak with a think tank and a representative from the industrial sector as the government launches a public consultation on the First Five-Year Plan for Economic and Social Development of the HKSAR. How will the plan set the scene for Hong Kong's further development?
After the break, we look into suggestions to boost Hong Kong's "ticket stub economy", a growing consumer trend where physical or digital ticket stubs from transportation, cultural, and sports events are used to unlock secondary spending. Lawmakers say there's a need to maximise the economic benefits of Kpop legends BIGBANG and BTS, which will hold massive concerts at Kai Tak Stadium.
And finally, a local historian tells us about the cultural and historical significance of Hung Shing Temple in Wan Chai and Stanley Mosque, after the Antiquities Advisory Board backed a government proposal to list them as statutory monuments.
9:05am-9:30am: Public consultation for HK's first five-year plan
Speakers:
Ryan Ip, Vice President and Executive Director of the Public Policy Institute, Our Hong Kong Foundation
Anthony Lam, Chairman of Federation of Hong Kong Industries
9:32am-9:45am: Ticket stub economy
Speaker:
Kenneth Kwong, Associate Professor at the Department of Marketing, Hang Seng University
9:45am-10:00am: Hung Shing Temple and Stanley Mosque proposed as declared monuments
Speaker:
Jason Wordie, Historian
