
Twenty-two strategic enterprises have signed agreements with the Office for Attracting Strategic Enterprises (OASES) to open or expand operations in Hong Kong.
The latest group marks the sixth cohort under the government’s flagship investment attraction initiative since its launch in 2022, bringing the total number of strategic partners to more than 120.
The South China Morning Post looks at who the latest companies are and the anticipated economic impact.
1. Who are the corporations?
Pfizer, a leading global research-based pharmaceutical and biotechnology company, is among the biggest names in the latest cohort.
Advertisement
Amgen, one of the world’s largest independent biotechnology firms, was founded in 1980 and is headquartered in California.
Other companies in the life and health technology sector include German firm Boehringer Ingelheim, mainland China’s Jiangsu Hengrui Pharmaceuticals and HAYA Therapeutics.
Advertisement
In the transport sector, the government has secured commitments from Chinese ride-hailing giant DiDi and Shanghai-based electric vertical take-off and landing (eVTOL) manufacturer AutoFlight.
Among cloud computing firms establishing a presence in the city is LightSpeed Studios, Tencent Games’ global development arm, which uses Tencent Cloud’s technology stack for development, operations and global scaling.

Don't Miss:
-
Gulf gamble: will South Korea step up for Strait of Hormuz security?
-
American flag blue? Algae turns Trump’s reflecting pool swamp green instead
-
SpaceX vaults past Amazon’s market value, briefly topping Microsoft
-
Latin America and Europe are bystanders in the US-China AI race, says Lula’s top adviser
-
Europe is gearing up for a trade fight with China. But will it change anything?

Thailand’s Ambitions To Become A Regional Air Hub
Ana Malinow on National Single Payer and Democratic Party off Ramps
America First — But who decides what that means?