CK Hutchison rules out ParknShop sale or merger with Wellcome

CK Hutchison has ruled out any sale of its ParknShop supermarket chain or a merger with rival Wellcome. Group co-managing director Dominic Lai made the statement during the company's annual general meeting.

Dominic Lai, group co-managing director of CK Hutchison, told shareholders there is really no such plan to sell ParknShop. He spoke at the firm's annual general meeting held on Thursday.

Lai praised ParknShop employees for their efforts in a tough market. Staff have increased global sourcing, including from mainland China, and provided discounts to deliver value to customers.

Wellcome runs more than 320 stores in Hong Kong under brands such as Market Place, 3hreesixty and Oliver's. ParknShop operates over 240 outlets including Fusion, Taste and Great Food Hall.

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Hong Kong Chief Executive signing trade agreements with Central Asian nations in a formal ceremony.
صورة مولدة بواسطة الذكاء الاصطناعي

Hong Kong delegation signs deals with Central Asian nations

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي صورة مولدة بواسطة الذكاء الاصطناعي

Chief Executive John Lee Ka-chiu led a trade delegation that signed 96 agreements valued at over 1.65 billion US dollars during visits to Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan. The trip concluded on June 6 with cooperation in economy, finance, aviation and culture. Uzbekistan agreed to open a consulate general in Hong Kong.

Hong Kong’s development chief welcomed collaboration between property developers and industry operators after two bids were received for the Hung Shui Kiu project in the Northern Metropolis.

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي

Mainland Chinese brands accounted for more than one fifth of new retail entrants in Hong Kong during the first four months of 2026, shifting focus from food and beverage to fashion, beauty and other categories.

Hong Kong has signed 96 agreements worth US$1.65 billion with Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan during Chief Executive John Lee Ka-chiu’s visit to Central Asia.

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي

Hong Kong property management leaders say companies face up to a 25% security staff shortfall, defending a major housing estate's hiring of a third of its guards from mainland China. Richland Gardens owners' corporation announced the recruitment of 31 guards via a government labour scheme, drawing criticism from a labour lawmaker and social media users.

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