Member Profile
Pat Chun International LtdEight Decades and Three Generations of Deliciousness
Pat Chun has retained a place in Hongkongers’ kitchens by releasing new products while staying true to its emphasis on quality, reports Chamber writer Elaine Chan
Interview Date: 2016/10
Serving The Majority of Air Travellers
After a career in investment banking, Song Hoi-see was driven by a heartfelt desire to “do something for the majority” and ventured out to start his own business that allows travelers flying economy class to enjoy airport lounge privileges.
Interview Date: 2016/11
Behind the Curtain
Plus Me’s products can be found in high-end department stores around the world, although you won’t see their name anywhere, discovers Chamber staff writer Kari Yu
Interview Date: 2019/09
Pioneer in marketing environmentally friendly paper in Hong Kong opens companies' eyes to the benefits of recycled paper
When Michael Chan was given the job of promoting a brand of high quality paper to the local printing trade, he thought he might as well be trying to sell refrigerators to the Eskimos.
Interview Date: 2003/12
Polytrade Paper Celebrates Two Decades with the Chamber
Michael Chan has been in the paper industry for over 50 years. With the rise of the design industry, the increase of American companies in Hong Kong and their focus on corporate branding, he introduced a wide selection of premium papers from an American paper mill in the ‘70s.
Interview Date: 2015/12
I have always believed that professionals don't need people managing them. This is a 'people' industry, so all staff have to be professional...
Just twelve years ago, Mr Tsang, Chairman and Managing Director of Strategic Public Relations Group (SPRG), set up his public relations company with a staff of just five. Today, he says SPRG is the largest public relations company in the SAR, employing around 110 staff in Hong Kong alone.
Interview Date: 2008/08
Firm celebrates 100 years in HK
Arthur Rylands Lowe was a man with ambition. Just four years after the English accountant journeyed from London to Hong Kong to work for then Butterfield & Swire in 1898, he resigned to start up his own business.
Interview Date: 2003/01
At 68 years young, KC Lau has stitched together quite a success story -- one that shows why Hong Kong remains a productive center of the global garment industry
K C Lau often wonders what he would be doing if he had listened to his heart instead of his head after he was cheated out of his year-end bonus when he was 21.
Interview Date: 2003/01