“Hong Kong is a very entrepreneur-friendly place. Both the government and the private sector are very supportive of founders and start-ups.” Yamilette Cano, Founder of Louder Louder was created to guide and give clients the tools needed to create an impactful and assertive communication. Through bespoke training, coaching, event consultancy or speaking services, it wants brands, corporates and individuals to

Insurance providing security and peace of mind should be a given, yet it is often considered a luxury. Bowtie Life Insurance Company’s mission is to provide accessible, simple and affordable medical insurance to Hong Kong. In December 2018, Insurance Authority approved Bowtie’s virtual insurance license, and Bowtie became the city’s first virtual insurer. By offering its own insurance products directly

Glints helps corporates and startups build their remote tech teams outside of Hong Kong, and handles payroll, insurance and local HR matters for them so that clients can focus on finding the best minds. “As with starting a company anywhere in the world, the most important thing is to prioritise rapid experimentation over systems to find out product-market fit as

Aiming to bridge the gap of tech talent in the region, Xccelerate offers tech education to upskill graduates and working professionals with Hong Kong as its starting point. “Education is coveted here in Hong Kong and the government provides many incentives and schemes that enable the public to continually pursue opportunities to grow.” Lavine Hemlani, CEO and Founder, Xccelerate HK,

A business incubator is a great resource for new businesses looking to expand and grow, as these programs offer valuable services that help startups get off the ground or gain traction. However, while they are a excellent resource, there are important considerations to keep in mind. To help highlight some things to consider before joining a program, members of Forbes Business Council, below,