Hong Kong offers subsidized degrees for DSE graduates

Thousands of students who sat the Diploma of Secondary Education exam face limited spots at public universities. Self-financing institutions provide subsidized alternatives in key fields.

Some 43,347 day-school candidates sat Hong Kong’s Diploma of Secondary Education exam this year. Only about 12,000 subsidised undergraduate places exist at the city’s eight public universities.

Self-financing institutions offer 3,425 first-year degree places across 47 programmes. These fall under the Study Subsidy Scheme for Designated Professions in 10 disciplines with strong manpower demand.

The annual subsidy ranges from HK$46,780 to HK$81,450 for the coming academic year. A survey showed 85 per cent of Form Six students in the 2024-25 cohort chose local tertiary education.

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Hong Kong students celebrating DSE exam results with study tools like timers and AI.
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Hong Kong DSE results out as top scorers share study strategies

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Hong Kong’s Diploma of Secondary Education exam results were released on Wednesday, July 15, 2026, to 56,853 candidates. Several top scorers credited Pomodoro timers, mistake booklets and selective AI use for their success while overcoming physical or language challenges.

Secondary Six students across Hong Kong received their Diploma of Secondary Education results on Wednesday. A total of 24 top scorers from 15 schools achieved perfect scores.

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Hong Kong schools have recorded net student rises for two consecutive years. The current academic year saw an increase of about 7,200 pupils. The surge has been linked to the influx of dependants of admitted talent.

An association for native English-speaking teachers in Hong Kong has warned that a new pay scheme may reduce the quality of recruits. The group says lower packages and lack of experience-based pay could affect education standards.

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Hong Kong Secretary for Labour and Welfare Chris Sun Yuk-han announced on Friday that authorities will not impose a monthly cap on subsidised trips under the HK$2 transport fare scheme for eligible elderly and people with disabilities. Data showed an average of only about 450 people exceeded 240 trips a month out of 2.7 million beneficiaries.

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