Organization
Section I
Principal Economist (1)Mr Eric Lee
(2810 3643)
- Analysing economic developments in Hong Kong and worldwide
- Producing economic reports and official economic forecasts
- Providing analytical support on public finance matters
- Conducting in-depth research on selected economic issues
Section II
Principal Economist (2)Dr James Patrick Vere
(2810 3549)
- Analysing developments in the property market and their macroeconomic implications
-
Analysing and providing advice on the economic
implications of policies and measures in such areas as -
- Land and housing
- Transport and logistics
- Infrastructural development
- Environmental protection
Section III
Principal Economist (3)Dr Ruby Zhu
(2810 2081)
- Analysing the Mainland economy and its implications for the Hong Kong Economy
-
Analysing and providing advice on the economic
implications of policies and measures in such areas as –
- Culture, sports and tourism
Section IV
Principal Economist (4)Mr Eric Shum
(2810 3687)
- Analysing developments in the labour market and population, and their macroeconomic implications
-
Analysing and providing advice on the economic implications of policies and measures in such areas as -
- Labour and manpower resources
- Poverty alleviation and welfare
- Education
- Healthcare
- Commerce and trade
- Monitoring developments in international organisations and credit rating agencies, and analysing their implications for the Hong Kong economy
Section V
Principal Economist (5)Mr Desmond Hou
(2810 3641)
- Analysing Asian economies (excluding Chinese Mainland) and their implications for the Hong Kong economy
- Analysing Hong Kong's international competitiveness and engaging with relevant institutes
-
Analysing and providing advice on the economic implications of policies and measures in such areas as –
- Financial services
- Innovation and technology
- Intellectual property
- Telecommunications and broadcasting
- Monitoring developments in the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation and Pacific Economic Cooperation Council and analysing their implications for the Hong Kong economy