HR & Education

What are the top 10 in-demand jobs in 2025?

What are the top 10 in-demand jobs in 2025?

Hays emphasised that 38% of businesses in Hong Kong are keen to expand their workforce in 2025.

Cathoven AI cuts language teachers’ grading workload

The startup has created a smart helper that also helps students learn faster.

Jobless rate unchanged at 3.1%

The underemployment rates of the manufacturing and financing sectors declined.

Business outlook dim in Q1 amidst global uncertainties

All sectors expect their employment to decrease.

TAG appoints John Tsang as new senior advisor following Hong Kong office expansion

He was Hong Kong's former financial secretary from 2007 to 2017.

One in three Hongkongers guilty of judging co-workers’ abilities based on accent

Generation Z and Millennial respondents are the most guilty of the practice.

HKUST, Microsoft HK to advance AI innovation in business in new deal

It will introduce Hong Kong’s first MBA elective featuring an AI curriculum.

Businesses to focus on sustainability, workforce upskilling in 2025: report

This is due to shifting investor demand for sustainability and limited tech talent.

3 in 10 companies to raise salary budget in 2025 to attract talent

Sales and tech talent will be in demand in Hong Kong in 2025.

Six in 10 employers believe higher diploma graduates, degree holders on par

Starting salaries for both remain between $17,000 and $23,000.

Almost 80% of mainland China, HK employers prioritise employee upskilling

Investors also reject choosing between workforce investment and artificial intelligence.

7 in 10 job seekers in HK, SEA open to remote work for foreign employers

Amongst talent, 55% cite the inability to relocate with family members as the top barrier to moving abroad for work.

Gov’t penalises company and director $60,000 for labor law violation

This was on top of the $34,000 to be paid to the employee concerned.

Gov’t appoints new transport and culture secretaries

Lee also announced the removal of Kevin Yeung and Lam Sai-hung.

Nearly half of Hong Kong consumers foresee income growth in 2025

Millennials lead the way at 51%, up from 40% last year.