Govt Should Do More To Clean Up Ferries: Green Group
"); jQuery("#212 h3").html("
"); });
2020-07-10 HKT 10:02
Share this story
Clean Air Network has welcomed Hong Kong's first low-emission ferry service but says the government should invest more money to transform in-harbour vessels to electric.
The Star Ferry Company changed one boat, the Morning Star, into a diesel-electric ferry on the route between Wanchai and Tsim Sha Tsui.
The government contributed HK$3 million of the HK$8 million cost.
The chief executive of Clean Air Network, Patrick Fung, urged the government to subsidise more green initiatives to reduce the cost to commuters and speed up the process.
He said the government should look at electric ferries and had to consider paying even more to get transport operators on board.
China To Inject US$44 Billion Into State Banks To Boost Tech And Curb Risks
China said it will inject 300 billion yuan (US$44 billion) into state-owned banks this year to guard against systemic r... Read more
Hong Kong Regulators Expand GenAI Sandbox To Insurance, Securities And MPF Sectors
The Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA), Securities and Futures Commission (SFC), Insurance Authority (IA), and Mandato... Read more
South Korea To Cap Crypto Exchange Ownership At 20%
South Korean regulators and lawmakers have agreed to cap major shareholder stakes in cryptocurrency exchanges at 20%, d... Read more
DBS Hong Kong Partners With Know Your Customer To Automate SME Onboarding
Know Your Customer Limited, a provider of automated business verification solutions, has partnered with DBS Hong Kong t... Read more
Hong Kong Banks Extend Loan Repayment Relief For Tai Po Fire Victims
The Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) and the Hong Kong Association of Banks (HKAB) have met to discuss additional su... Read more
Hong Kong And Macao Deepen Financial Cooperation With Updated Agreement
The Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) and the Monetary Authority of Macao (AMCM) held a meeting on March 3 to strengt... Read more