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Education took the top position for the fourth year in a row as the most important factor for improving the quality of life in Hong Kong, according to a survey done by CityU and the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in Hong Kong.
CityU shares cutting-edge knowledge and applied research on finance and investment at its Conference on Investment Risk and Wealth Management on 18 March.
The Department of Management Sciences announced the findings of the CityU-Hong Kong Consumer Satisfaction Index 2006 on 21 December. The findings show that the CityU-HKCSI hit a record high of 70.1, up 1.2% from 2005.
CityU introduced its programmes, campus life and facilities to secondary students, parents, teachers and the general public at its annual Information Day on 14 October.
Nearly 200 Year 2 business students spent their summer vacation gaining real work experience in a variety of organizations through the internship programmes offered by the Faculty of Business.
This year sees at least five of CityU's graduates continuing their studies or starting teaching at UK's Oxford University and Cambridge University.
Education has been identified as the most important issue for improving Hong Kong people's quality of life for the 3rd year in a row, according to a survey carried out by CityU in partnership with the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in Hong Kong.
Department of Management Sciences announced the findings of the "CityU Hong Kong Consumer Satisfaction Index 2005" on 7 January, showing that HKCSI stayed at 69.5, up 0.6% from the previous record high in 2004.
The Department of Management Sciences announced its findings of the “CityU Hong Kong Consumer Satisfaction Index (CityU-HKCSI) 2004”. The findings show that the overall satisfaction level of local consumers in 2004 reached a record high level.
City University of Hong Kong researchers who compile the Hong Kong Consumer Satisfaction Index (HKCSI) reported the overall satisfaction level of local consumers dropped to a record low last year. They also identified a correlation between unemployment and the satisfaction index-the higher the unemployment, the lower the index. The HKCSI 2002 was released on 11 February.