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This article explores spatial aspects of Hong Kong's deindustrialisation,related both to the development ofcloser cross-border ties and to Hong Kong's evolutionas a global city. Industrial promotion has always had itsplace in the generally non-interventionist economic policy ofthe government. However, under the new politicaland economical conditions industrial promotion hasmoved up on the agenda. In particular, the promotion ofhigh-tech industries is given special governmental attention. The author wams that the plans for re-industrialisingHong Kong may be based on an obsolete view ofthe city: the city as an isolated entity rather than as thecross-border economic agglomeration that it is growinginto. The aim should be to develop a strong and productiveindustrial base with intra-regional co-operation forthe whole agglomeration instead of just for Hong Kong

The end of &quot;Made in Hong Kong&quot;? De-industrialisation and industrial promotion policy in Hong Kong

The end of "Made in Hong Kong"? De-industrialisation and industrial promotion policy in Hong Kong