chisinhk
chisinhk
Mad Hong Kong
12 posts
In Hong Kong they strike a gong and fire off a noonday gun, To reprimand each inmate who's in late.
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chisinhk · 10 years ago
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I'm taking Max for a walk in the UK and Ireland destinations only a few days ago by the way to the airport and the other day and night and day and night and day
Phone's autocorrect
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chisinhk · 10 years ago
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Don’t bring bombs that have “BOMB” written on them onto the bus. It’s *so* clichéd. Skeletons of babies are also inappropriate.
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chisinhk · 10 years ago
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Hong Kong's newest shares are Gold Tat (8266). A more honest company name you won't see for a long time.
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chisinhk · 10 years ago
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The new Hong Kong: ten-lane highways, huge malls, and the occasional grudging bridge for the 90%+ of the population that doesn't own a car.
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chisinhk · 10 years ago
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Hong Kong and Shanghai kissing in the MTR
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chisinhk · 10 years ago
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This is a whole other level of Hong Kong chisin.
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chisinhk · 10 years ago
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Catchick Street and Chater Street are named after Sir Catchick Paul Chater, who was born Khachik Pogose Astwachatoor.
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chisinhk · 10 years ago
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Guest Taiwan edition.
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chisinhk · 10 years ago
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Don't worry! There are more important things in life than a spot on your face! So don't buy this? (Is that right?)
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chisinhk · 10 years ago
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They're really running out of names for new buildings
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chisinhk · 10 years ago
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Kung fu banking
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chisinhk · 10 years ago
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Macau’s GDP shrank by 26% in the second quarter, year on year, the fourth consecutive decline. A crackdown by the Chinese government on corruption has discouraged punters from making conspicuous bets at the territory’s casinos, whose revenues have fallen by 40%. But employment in Macau remains strong and the casinos are trying to diversify by building non-gambling attractions, such as a replica of the Eiffel Tower.
Business this week | The Economist
That’s weird, we were told that if tourists continued to leave Hong Kong (maybe even to 2010 levels!) that all hell would break loose, potentially leading to Godzilla eating IFC2. But in Macau, despite a 26% drop in GDP, employment remains strong. Maybe robust and dynamic economies can deal with changes in economic inputs?
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