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South China Morning Post
39 minutes ago
- South China Morning Post
Liverpool v AC Milan: crowds gather at Kai Tak, latest tourism boost revealed
So, here we are, it's time for the business end of the Hong Kong Football Festival, the latest in an increasingly long line of mega-events driving an economic and tourism boom. On Saturday, Chief Executive John Lee Ka-chiu revealed there had been a 17 per cent jump in overseas visitors compared to the first six months of last year, and plenty of them have travelled for Liverpool's game against AC Milan. The Premier League champions are well supported in Hong Kong, as are their Italian rivals, and fans are already swarming around outside Kai Tak Stadium ahead of the 7.30pm kick off. And the weather is playing it's part too. Gone is the heavy rain that hammered Milan during their training session on Friday, replaced with bright sunshine and blue skies. It's a good day for some pre-season football, so stick with us as we bring you all the action from Kai Tak. Reporting by Willa Wu, Timon Johnson, Paul McNamara, Andrew Cesare Richardson, Lars Hamer and Tom Bell
South China Morning Post
3 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
What is Hong Kong's Red Hot Chef cooking show, inspired by Culinary Class Wars?
Last year's Korean Netflix show Culinary Class Wars helped fuel a surge of interest in reality cooking competitions, as well as the chefs who star in them. Riding that wave of popularity is chef Anh Sung-jae of Seoul-based restaurant Mosu , which held three Michelin stars before its relocation earlier this year. Ahn, one of two judges on Culinary Class Wars , has partnered with HSBC to create a new, strikingly similar contest set in Hong Kong. Red Hot Chef, a three-episode series, dropped its first episode on Hong Kong TV channel TVB Jade on July 19. The remaining two are set to air on July 26 and August 2. The competition features eight Hong Kong chefs, chosen from over a hundred applicants, fighting for the grand prize: a restaurant marketing package worth HK$1 million (US$127,000).
South China Morning Post
3 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
Hong Kong officials to discuss adjusting basketball betting limits with Jockey Club
Hong Kong authorities are planning to engage the Jockey Club for discussions on adjusting the maximum betting limits for basketball to provide a regulated channel for such activities, as the government moves to legalise wagering for the sport. Secretary for Home and Youth Affairs Alice Mak Mei-kuen said on Saturday that lawmakers previously suggested the government review the maximum wagers for basketball as they scrutinised the Betting Duty (Amendment) Bill 2025. She said the Jockey Club, which is set to become the sole licensed basketball betting operator, currently had limited wagers for legal offerings for other sports. Horse racing and football bets are capped at HK$50,000 (US$6,370) per individual wager. Each betting account has a daily total stake limit of HK$500,000. 'The bill provides a legal framework under which the home and youth affairs chief is empowered to issue licences for betting activities. When these licences are issued, licensing conditions can be included,' she told a radio programme. 'We will later discuss with the Jockey Club to assess the technical feasibility and how to handle it so that we can provide a regulated and limited channel for betting, and the public will engage in controlled gambling.'
