






Shenzhen Campus



The University of Hong Kong
in Vietnam
Learn More About Our School

Undergraduate
A wide array of study choices, from accounting, economics, finance, innovation and information management, to strategy management, and marketing.

Executive Education
Specialist training programmes for senior and top executives that inculcate cutting-edge knowledge to drive change, lead, and strategise in their organisations.

Undergraduate
A wide array of study choices, from accounting, economics, finance, innovation and information management, to strategy management, and marketing.

Executive Education
Specialist training programmes for senior and top executives that inculcate cutting-edge knowledge to drive change, lead, and strategise in their organisations.

Undergraduate
Learn more about your programme, services, and the extraordinary experiences we offer!

Postgraduate
Learn more about your programme, services, and the extraordinary experiences we offer!

Career Development
Find out how our Business School can support you in landing your dream job!

Giving to the School
Contributions from alumni and friends are essential to the advancement of the school. This supports our teaching, research, and other learning initiatives.

Alumni Services
Build new connections within the alumni community and explore resources and collaboration opportunities.

Mentorship Programme
Nurture the next generation of business leaders by providing career advice and sharing your valuable experiences with current students.

Career Development
Connects you to the talent pool of elite business students.

Corporate Collaboration
Committed to collaborating with the corporate community in different ways.

Executive Education
Specialise in providing training programmes to senior and top executives to inculcate cutting-edge knowledge so as to drive change, lead and strategise within in their organisations.
Thought Leadership
HKEJ ColumnIn the Media
Prof. Heiwai TANG
After the Second World War, London underwent a profound transformation from a global trading port to an offshore financial center. In 1964, London ranked among the top three ports in Europe, handling as much as 61.3 million tons of cargo. However, by the 1980s, with the widespread adoption of large ocean-going vessels and container technology, the local enclosed docks were geographically and structurally unable to meet the demands of modern cargo transport. As a result, the volume of goods handled dropped sharply to 25 million tons, causing London’s port to lose its leading position.
Read MoreFT Chinese ColumnIn the Media
Prof. Feng TIAN
In today's highly competitive business environment, innovative collaboration has become an important way for companies to gain an advantage. In innovation-driven partnerships, large enterprises often collaborate with small technology firms, integrating the latter's core technologies into their own products to drive product innovation and expand market share. To secure collaboration opportunities, small enterprises also need to demonstrate to potential partners the application potential and market prospects of their technology integration.
Read MoreHKEJ ColumnIn the Media
Van Gogh in the Chip: The Impact of Artificial Intelligence on Creative Processes and the Art Market
Prof. Yulin FANG
In recent years, the explosive development of artificial intelligence (AI) technology has sparked intense discussions and deep anxieties around the world. People are questioning whether AI will replace human jobs and disrupt various industries. As early as 2016, British physicist Stephen Hawking predicted that with the rise of AI, the middle class would inevitably be affected by the trend of job loss, and only positions that require the most care, creativity, and supervision would be preserved.
Read MoreHKEJ ColumnIn the Media
Prof. Xi LI
Recently, mainland e-commerce giants like Taobao, JD.com, and Pinduoduo have ramped up their efforts to include the Hong Kong market in their free shipping zones. In the past, Hong Kong residents had to use intermediary services to receive their orders, but the newly launched one-stop shopping services are naturally very popular.
Read MoreFour Takeaways from London’s Experiences for Hong Kong’s Economic Transformation
Prof. Heiwai TANG


Strategic Information Design to Safeguard Small Businesses from Innovation Misappropriation
Prof. Feng TIAN


Van Gogh in the Chip: The Impact of Artificial Intelligence on Creative Processes and the Art Market
Prof. Yulin FANG


How Can Hong Kong Retailers Survive the Surge of Mainland E-commerce?
Prof. Xi LI


Flexible Moral Hazard Problems
Prof. Balazs SZENTES


Sample and Computationally Efficient Stochastic Kriging in High Dimensions
Dr. Xiaowei ZHANG


Final Price Neglect in Multi-Product Promotions: How Non-Integrated Price Reductions Promote Higher-Priced Products
Prof. Michael He JIA


RegTech: Technology-driven compliance and its effects on profitability, operations, and market structure
Prof. Alan P. KWAN


Our Stories
Prof. Yan XIONG: Mastering Financial Markets through Data and Deep Analysis
Prof. Yan XIONG
Prof. Yan Xiong is HKU Business School’s Associate Professor of Accounting & Law and Finance. Originally from Yunnan, China, her academic journey was significantly influenced by her experience during her Master's programme, inspiring her to pursue a PhD and a career in academia. Her research focuses on the complex relationships between information, data, and financial markets, and addresses critical questions about the impact of big data on companies, investors, and policymakers.
How Can Consumers Make Better Social Decisions? Prof. Theresa (Tess) Kwon’s Research Journey
Prof. Theresa Anna KWON, Assistant Professor in Marketing
Navigating Our Polarized World: Professor Kian Siong Tey Decodes the Art of Agreeing to Disagree
Professor Kian Siong TEY, Assistant Professor in Management and Strategy
Professor Sundara Panchanatham’s Journey of Empowering Change through Knowledge and Compassion for Better Lives
Professor Sundara Panchanatham, Assistant Professor in Innovation and Information Management
Putting Families First: Professor Naijia Guo Shines a Spotlight on Family Economics and Tackles Asia’s Fertility Concerns
Professor Naijia Guo, Assistant Professor in Economics
Professor Naijia Guo has extensively researched labour economics and family economics, with a particular focus on structural labour. Having grown up in Shenzhen, a Southern Chinese city instrumental to China’s reform and opening-up, she is especially interested to this research topic. There, Professor Guo witnessed rapid developments driven by an influx of labour which has created a unique immigrant culture.
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