Lam Ka-sing

Lam Ka-sing

Hong Kong
Reporter, Hong Kong
He joined the Post in 2017. Awards he won include Journalist of the Year in Regulation at State Street Institutional Press Awards Asia Pacific 2025, Business Reporter of the Year and Best Property Market News Reporting at the 7th Business Journalism Awards of The Hang Seng University of Hong Kong, Excellence in Business Reporting at the SOPA 2020 Awards for Editorial Excellence as well as Merit Award at The 21st Consumer Rights Reporting Awards from the Consumer Council. He holds a Master of Science degree in real estate from the University of Hong Kong and a Bachelor’s degree in international journalism from Hong Kong Baptist University.
He joined the Post in 2017. Awards he won include Journalist of the Year in Regulation at State Street Institutional Press Awards Asia Pacific 2025, Business Reporter of the Year and Best Property Market News Reporting at the 7th Business Journalism Awards of The Hang Seng University of Hong Kong, Excellence in Business Reporting at the SOPA 2020 Awards for Editorial Excellence as well as Merit Award at The 21st Consumer Rights Reporting Awards from the Consumer Council. He holds a Master of Science degree in real estate from the University of Hong Kong and a Bachelor’s degree in international journalism from Hong Kong Baptist University.
Areas of Expertise:
Economy, property, impact of geopolitics
Languages Spoken:
Cantonese, English, Mandarin

Hong Kong remains most international city in Asia, widening lead over Singapore

City leads in business, connectivity and talent diversity but trails rivals in technology investment, Hong Kong General Chamber of Commerce finds.

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Storm is skirting as close as 80km to the northeast of Hong Kong, moving into inland Guangdong and weakening progressively, forecaster says.

Transport Department says tolls should remain flexible in future because queues amid some peak periods still spill onto connecting roads, interchange.

City’s flag carrier says London-bound flight temporarily lost communication with local air traffic control, but was never in danger.

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Health minister Lo Chung-mau says government may consider imposing time limit for reporting after completing investigation into mix-up of specimens.

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Hong Kong economyHong Kong societyCrime in Hong KongHong Kong weatherHong Kong science and technologyAccidents and personal safety in Hong KongHong Kong transportHong Kong healthcare and hospitalsHong Kong politics