Buying sentiment remained cautious.

Undaunted by trade jitters, operators are actively expanding in Tseung Kwan O.

The demand will be driven in large part by fintech, as banks apply for their virtual banking licenses.

Proceeds from New York IPOs only hit US$205b as it settles for a tentative second place.

The sub-district offers larger office spaces, affordable rent and good business amenities.

The worst case scenario envisions residential property prices to crash by as much as 25%.

The SAR still needs to work on extending APIs for banking needs.

Investment volume ballooned 259.4% in Q2 thanks to aggressive Mainland investors.

The proceeds from share sales hit $240b as of Q3.

There are only around 20.1 million sq ft of potential office space from GLS.

Fintechs and telco firms are lining up to get a cut of the city's banking market.

Primary sales volume have crashed after the 2016 peak due to the absence of large-scale launches.

They committed to 300,000 sqft in the first half of the year alone.

From a peak of 21.6% in June 2017, home price growth have slowed to 14.7% in May.

However, the city still fall shorts of Singapore’s dominance.

There were, however, double the number of listings as small to medium sized companies rushed to list.

Around 10 unicorns or startups valued over US$1b are expected to debut in the city.

Tokyo, Seoul and Shanghai have overtaken the city in cost of living rankings.

The city was the only market that ranked in the top five across all five property sectors - office, industrial, retail, apartment and hotel.