Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovationug.hkubs.hku.hkScorecard completed Oct 1, 2026, 12:01 PMScan region: HONG KONG
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Public report linkAnyone with this link can read it.readyscan.ai/r/entrepreneurship-des/1

Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation was recommended in 1 of 12 AI answers.

4 selected buyer questions · 3 AI answer systems · 4 supporting search checks. This sample is not a market-wide ranking.

Recommended
1 of 12
Mentioned
2 of 12
Your site cited
5 of 12
AI systems recommending you
1 of 3 scored

Visibility is building

Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation is building AI visibility. The clearest next opportunity is to earn more mentions and recommendations in answers where competitors currently appear or Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation is not yet surfaced.

Evidence behind the grade
Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation was recommended in 1 of 12 scanned AI answers.Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation was mentioned in 2 of 12 scanned AI answers.Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation appeared across 2 of 3 scored AI systems.Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation earned first-choice placement in 0 of 4 buyer questions.HKUST Entrepreneurship Center is the clearest recurring competitor signal: it appeared across 2 buyer questions (2 scanned AI answers) when Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation was not surfaced.

Score and coverage notes

A system counts when it recommends you in at least one scored answer. 1 of 4 selected systems has no scored answers and is not included.

How this score is built: recommendation wins, competitor comparisons, AI-system breadth, first-choice questions, and coverage context.

Only returned AI answers with a conclusive assessment enter the score. Missing, failed and inconclusive answers are shown separately and never counted as brand absence.

1Recommended for a specific fit75 points
4Cited or mentioned35 points
7Not surfaced in this answer10-45 points depending on whether a competitor won the answer
12 of 12 planned AI answers returned; 12 were scored.0 not returned · 0 excluded · 4 supporting search checks

Analysis summary

The executive view of what the scanned AI answers show overall, in plain language.

Executive read

Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation has a focused opportunity to strengthen its answer position alongside HKUST Entrepreneurship Center.

Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation appeared in retained answers for 4 of 4 buyer questions and was recommended for 1 of them. HKUST Entrepreneurship Center is the most consistent competitor signal to address because it recurred when Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation was not surfaced or was explicitly not recommended.

Which brands did these AI answers recommend?

Compare brands within this report’s questions and AI systems. Tied recommendation counts share a rank; an unranked brand was not recommended in the eligible answers.

Competitive ranking was not measured at this checkpoint. The original score and target history remain available; no competitor ranks have been invented.

Full AI answers

Every question and every retained answer, in their original language.

4 Questions

I'm choosing between a general business major and one focused on innovation and new ventures. How should I decide in HONG KONG?

Visible, with room to earn more recommendations
43.3 / 100Question score

Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation appeared in 1 of 3 scanned AI answers and was recommended in 1.

Question readout130 points ÷ 300 possible = 43.3 / 100

What is working

  • Recommended in 1 of 3 scanned AI answers.

Recommendation upside

  • Presence opportunity in 2 of 3 scanned AI answers.

Comparable and adjacent products mentioned

  • General business major
  • HKBU Entrepreneurship and Business Innovation Concentration
  • Lingnan University MSc in Business Innovation and Entrepreneurship
  • General Business major
  • Innovation / New Ventures major

Alternatives when the brand was absent or disfavored

  • HKBU Entrepreneurship and Business Innovation Concentration appeared in 1 scanned AI answer when Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation was not surfaced.
  • Lingnan University MSc in Business Innovation and Entrepreneurship appeared in 1 scanned AI answer when Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation was not surfaced.
Full AI answers3 AI answers retained

ChatGPT

Recommended for a specific fit75 points

Sep 30, 2026, 10:24 AM UTC · Completed

In Hong Kong, don’t decide by the major’s name alone. Compare what you’ll actually study, build, and be able to do after graduation.

Choose general business if you…

  • Want flexibility across established employers—such as finance, trade, professional services, or corporate roles—and aren’t yet sure which area you’ll pursue.
  • Prefer a broad base in subjects like accounting, finance, marketing, operations, and data.
  • Can add innovation through electives, internships, competitions, or a minor later.

That breadth can fit Hong Kong’s established business landscape: in 2025, the government counted 11,070 companies with overseas or Mainland parent companies, with import/export and wholesale/retail, banking and finance, and professional services among the leading sectors. (info.gov.hk)

Choose innovation and new ventures if you…

  • Are genuinely interested in finding customer problems, testing ideas, building products or services, and figuring out how to bring them to market.
  • Want to work in startups or lead new products, business models, or change projects inside established companies. Innovation-focused study isn’t only founder training; for example, HKU describes its Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation major as relevant to both startups and established businesses. (ug.hkubs.hku.hk)
  • Prefer hands-on work—projects, prototypes, customer research, venture plans—and are comfortable with ambiguity.

There is a real local startup ecosystem: Hong Kong recorded 5,221 startups employing about 19,753 people in 2025, with fintech and technology among its prominent areas. That’s useful context, but it doesn’t guarantee startup jobs or make a focused major automatically more employable. (investhk.gov.hk)

Compare the actual programs

Look at the course lists and ask:

  1. How much choice do I keep? Can you switch majors, take a second major or minor, or add electives? Some programs have selection processes; HKU, for example, says EDI requires selection. (ug.hkubs.hku.hk)
  2. What will I graduate with besides a transcript? Look for real projects, internships, industry mentors, incubator access, or a portfolio you can show employers.
  3. Does the focused major still teach business fundamentals? Make sure it includes useful grounding in finance, accounting, marketing, data, and operations—not just pitching ideas.
  4. What do graduates actually do? Ask the department for recent outcomes by program, including roles, sectors, and how the survey was conducted. Don’t rely on a single headline employment or salary figure.

A practical default: If you’re undecided and the general business program lets you take meaningful innovation courses and projects, choose the broader route and specialize through experience. If you already know you want to work on venture creation or innovation—and the focused program has strong hands-on opportunities without sacrificing core business skills—choose the focused major.

If you share the universities and exact program names you’re comparing, I can help evaluate their curricula side by side.

Mentioned
Surfaced
Your site cited
Your site was cited

Scoring rationale: The target program ('HKU Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation major') is explicitly cited and presented as a relevant practical option for studying innovation/venture creation.

Answer sources

Claude

Not surfaced in this answer10 points · competitor won this answer

Sep 30, 2026, 10:24 AM UTC · Completed

I'll search for current information about business education options in Hong Kong, particularly regarding these specialization choices. Here's a framework to help you decide between a general business major and one focused on innovation and new ventures in Hong Kong:

Hong Kong's Current Landscape

Strong startup ecosystem: Hong Kong's startup ecosystem surged to a record high in 2025, with 5,221 startups employing nearly 20,000 staff.

The ecosystem jumped an impressive 20 positions in the 2025 ranking, becoming the #27 global startup ecosystem.

Growing sectors: FinTech remains the leading sector, followed by Information, computer & technology and Biotechnology.

Growth has been particularly strong in the health and medical sector, and in the sustainable technology/green technology sector.

Key Factors to Consider

1. Career Flexibility

  • A general business major provides broader career options across finance, consulting, management, marketing, and other sectors—Hong Kong's economy extends well beyond startups
  • An innovation-focused major better prepares you specifically for entrepreneurship or roles in early-stage ventures, but may limit traditional corporate pathways

2. Educational Resources Available

The Entrepreneurship and Business Innovation Concentration aims to foster entrepreneurial spirit through a multi-disciplinary and practical approach and is designed to prepare students to work as entrepreneurial change agents within a corporate setting or start up their own business venture. Major universities offer specialized programs, but note that the Entrepreneurship & Business Innovation Concentration will be discontinued from offering effective from AY2025/26 first-year entry at one institution.

3. Job Market Reality

Job opportunities span technical roles in engineering and product development to specialized positions leveraging Hong Kong's strengths in fintech, logistics, retail technology, and cross-border commerce.

Hong Kong distinctively values professionals with cross-cultural business experience who can help ventures navigate both Western and Asian markets.

4. Talent Challenges

Traditionally, students have favoured careers in stable and well-paid occupations. The drive towards tech, engineering or entrepreneurship is relatively recent and for some roles the supply of talent is insufficient.

Recommendation

Choose innovation & new ventures if you:

  • Are genuinely interested in entrepreneurship or early-stage ventures
  • Want practical skills in business model design, pitching, and fundraising
  • Can access strong university support (most major Hong Kong universities now offer this)

Choose general business major if you:

  • Want flexibility to explore different career paths
  • Prefer the optionality to enter traditional corporate roles in finance, consulting, or management
  • Can take entrepreneurship as an elective or minor to stay connected to this track

You can also combine both: many universities offer a general major with an entrepreneurship concentration or minor, giving you versatility while building specialized skills.

Mentioned
Not surfaced
Your site cited
Your site was not cited

Scoring rationale: The retained answer does not name Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation and retains no source from ug.hkubs.hku.hk.

Answer sources

Gemini

Not surfaced in this answer45 points · open opportunity

Sep 30, 2026, 10:24 AM UTC · Completed

Deciding between a General Business major and a major focused on Innovation, Entrepreneurship, and New Ventures depends on your career goals, risk tolerance, and how you plan to navigate the local job market.


1. Career Trajectory & Industry Fit in Hong Kong

Choose General Business if you are targeting traditional corporate pipelines:

  • Dominant HK Sectors: Hong Kong’s corporate landscape is heavily anchored in banking, financial services, property/conglomerates (e.g., Swire, Jardine Matheson, Sun Hung Kai), and professional services (Big 4, consulting).
  • Management Trainee (MT) Programs: Traditional corporate MT and graduate analyst programs prioritize foundational business literacy (finance, accounting, organizational strategy, and data analysis). A general business degree gives you a broad baseline that fits standard corporate hiring rubrics.
  • Flexibility: If you are still exploring whether you prefer corporate finance, brand marketing, or operations, a general major allows you to pivot during your penultimate-year internships without being boxed into a niche.

Choose Innovation / New Ventures if you are targeting tech, startups, or VC:

  • The GBA & Tech Ecosystem: With strong government backing for the Greater Bay Area (GBA) tech corridor, HKSTP (Hong Kong Science and Technology Parks), and Cyberport, there is growing demand for graduates who understand product commercialization, agile methodologies, and venture creation.
  • Target Roles: Product Management (PM), growth marketing, Venture Capital (VC) analyst roles, business development for tech scale-ups (e.g., local unicorns, fintechs, or regional offices of global/mainland tech firms like ByteDance, Tencent, or AWS).
  • Corporate Innovation: Many traditional HK banks and conglomerates now have digital transformation, venture building, and open-innovation arms that look for graduates skilled in design thinking and new business models.

2. University Ecosystem & Funding Access

In Hong Kong, innovation programs are closely tied to institutional funding and incubation:

  • Startup Grants & Incubation: If your goal is to launch your own venture, an innovation-focused major often provides direct access to university pre-incubation programs, pitch competitions, and government-backed schemes like the Technology Start-up Support Scheme for Universities (TSSSU) or Cyberport Creative Micro Fund (CCMF).
  • Network & Mentorship: These majors connect you directly with local founders, angel investors, and venture capitalists across Hong Kong and Shenzhen, which can be difficult to access in large, lecture-heavy general business tracks.

3. Curriculum & Learning Style

FactorGeneral BusinessInnovation & New Ventures
CourseworkBroad theory in finance, accounting, management, marketing, and business law.Design thinking, lean startup methodology, venture financing, tech commercialization, product lifecycle.
Assessment StyleExams, case studies, structured group presentations, data analysis.Capstone venture creation, investor pitches, prototyping, real-world project consulting.
Hard SkillsFinancial modeling, corporate strategy, accounting fundamentals.Product discovery, user testing, agile execution, tech-business translation.

4. The Hong Kong Hybrid Strategy (Best of Both Worlds)

Hong Kong universities (HKU, HKUST, CUHK, PolyU, CityU) typically offer flexible degree structures. If you are torn, consider a hybrid approach:

  1. Major in a Core Discipline + Minor in Entrepreneurship/Innovation:
  • Example: Major in Finance, Marketing, or Information Systems; minor in Entrepreneurship.
  • Why: This preserves your traditional corporate signaling for banking/MT recruitment while giving you the practical venture-building toolkit and network.
  1. Major in Innovation + Double Major/Minor in Finance or Business Analytics:
  • Why: Innovation majors are significantly more attractive to employers and investors if backed by hard technical or quantitative skills (e.g., Python, SQL, financial modeling).

Key Decision Matrix

  • Go with General Business if: You want maximum flexibility, aim to join a traditional corporate or financial institution via standard MT/analyst routes, and prefer a broad foundation over early specialization.
  • Go with Innovation & New Ventures if: You are passionate about building products, want to join the startup/VC/tech ecosystem in HK and the Greater Bay Area, or thrive on hands-on, project-based venture creation.
Mentioned
Not surfaced
Your site cited
Your site was not cited

Scoring rationale: The retained answer does not name Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation and retains no source from ug.hkubs.hku.hk.

What careers can I pursue with a business degree focused on innovation and new ventures if I don't become a founder in HONG KONG?

Visible, with room to earn more recommendations
41.7 / 100Question score

Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation appeared in 1 of 3 scanned AI answers and was recommended in 0.

Question readout125 points ÷ 300 possible = 41.7 / 100

What is working

  • Mentioned or cited in 1 of 3 scanned AI answers.

Recommendation upside

  • Visible without an explicit recommendation in 1 of 3 scanned AI answers.
  • Presence opportunity in 2 of 3 scanned AI answers.

Comparable and adjacent products mentioned

  • HKBU Entrepreneurship and Business Innovation
Full AI answers3 AI answers retained

ChatGPT

Not surfaced in this answer45 points · open opportunity

Oct 1, 2026, 12:01 PM UTC · Completed

A degree focused on innovation and new ventures can lead to plenty of careers in Hong Kong besides founding a company. You can help established businesses innovate, help startups grow, or support the wider startup ecosystem.

Career paths to consider

PathPossible entry-level job titlesWhat you might do
Startup operations and growthBusiness Operations Associate, Growth Associate, Strategy & Operations AnalystImprove processes, research markets, track performance, and help a young company scale.
Product and innovationProduct Analyst, Associate Product Manager, Innovation AnalystResearch customer needs, test ideas, coordinate product launches, and work with technical teams.
Business development and partnershipsBusiness Development Associate, Partnerships Executive, Commercial AnalystFind customers, develop partnerships, and build routes into new markets—potentially including the Greater Bay Area or wider Asia.
Corporate innovationInnovation Associate, Digital Transformation Analyst, Corporate Venture AnalystHelp a bank, retailer, telecom, or other established company test new services, technologies, or business models.
Venture capital and investingVC Analyst, Investment Analyst, Venture FellowResearch companies and sectors, assess business plans, and support investment decisions. These roles are competitive; finance skills, sector knowledge, and relevant experience help.
Accelerators and incubatorsProgramme Associate, Startup Community Associate, Portfolio Support AssociateOrganize founder programmes, connect startups with mentors or investors, and help portfolio companies solve business problems.
Consulting and market researchBusiness Analyst, Innovation Consultant, Market Research AnalystAdvise companies on growth, new markets, customer research, or innovation strategy.
Public-sector or ecosystem developmentProject Officer, Trade or Investment Promotion Associate, Entrepreneurship Programme CoordinatorSupport business attraction, startup programmes, industry development, or innovation initiatives.

Hong Kong’s startup ecosystem includes companies across a range of industries: a 2025 government survey counted 5,221 startups employing nearly 20,000 people. That means you could look beyond tech startups too, including financial services, consumer businesses, logistics, health, and sustainability. (investhk.gov.hk)

Strong first jobs if you’re just graduating

For a first role, consider searching for Business Analyst, Operations Associate, Business Development Associate, Product Analyst, Programme Associate, or VC/Investment Analyst. “Innovation manager” and “venture capital investor” can be appealing goals, but they’re often easier to reach after building experience in analysis, operations, product, finance, or a particular industry.

To make your degree more competitive, try to graduate with evidence that you can do the work: an internship, a startup or consulting project, a market-sizing analysis, a product experiment, or experience helping an organization launch something. In Hong Kong, language ability and familiarity with the mainland China or broader Asian market may also be useful depending on the employer.

A simple way to choose: Do you want to build things, analyze investments, help companies change, or support founders? That points you toward product/startup roles, VC, corporate innovation, or accelerators, respectively.

Mentioned
Not surfaced
Your site cited
Your site was not cited

Scoring rationale: The retained answer does not name Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation and retains no source from ug.hkubs.hku.hk.

Answer sources

Claude

Cited or mentioned35 points

Oct 1, 2026, 12:01 PM UTC · Completed

I'll search for information about career opportunities for business graduates in Hong Kong, particularly those with a focus on innovation and new ventures. Based on current information about the Hong Kong job market, here are several rewarding career paths you can pursue with a business degree focused on innovation and new ventures:

Corporate & Established Organizations

You could work as a general manager, consultant and strategist, project and product manager, business development manager, R&D manager and innovator, or market research specialist . You'll be able to lead innovation and change in well-established organizations while applying your entrepreneurial mindset.

Startup & Growth-Stage Companies

There are over 10,300 startup job opportunities at 4,300+ Hong Kong startups, with options for both internships and full-time positions . These include roles in product management, business development, operations, and marketing—many offering equity and significant growth potential.

Government & Support Organizations

Hong Kong Science & Technology Parks Corporation offers positions like Senior Manager, Business Development in the city's largest Innovation & Technology ecosystem . The Hong Kong Science and Technology Parks also has roles for manager positions in university collaborations and deeptech initiatives .

Education & Talent Development

You could work in talent development and entrepreneurship initiatives as part of university collaborations , helping nurture the next generation of innovators.

Venture Capital & Finance

You could become an investor or fundraiser , helping identify and support promising ventures.

Ecosystem Support Roles

Careers include accelerator and co-working space management, user experience design, and public relations/marketing for the innovation sector .

The key advantage is that skills such as flexibility and adaptability, proactivity, tech savviness, collaboration and communication skills, complex problem solving, innovativeness, analytical thinking, and perseverance are what employers want —making your innovation-focused degree valuable across diverse sectors and organizations.

Mentioned
Not surfaced
Your site cited
Your site was cited

Scoring rationale: The retained answer does not name Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation, but a retained source cites ug.hkubs.hku.hk.

Answer sources

Gemini

Not surfaced in this answer45 points · open opportunity

Oct 1, 2026, 12:01 PM UTC · Completed

A business degree focused on innovation and new ventures equips you with a versatile skill set—market validation, growth strategy, agile execution, and risk assessment. In Hong Kong, a thriving international financial hub and a gateway to the Greater Bay Area (GBA), there are numerous lucrative and impactful career paths that value entrepreneurial thinking without the personal financial risk of being a founder.

Here are the top career paths you can pursue in Hong Kong:


1. Venture Capital (VC) & Early-Stage Investment

Hong Kong is a regional hub for venture capital and private equity. VC firms look for talent who understand business models, unit economics, market disruption, and founder dynamics.

  • Roles: Investment Analyst, Deal Sourcing Associate, Portfolio Operations Specialist.
  • What you do: Conduct due diligence on tech startups, evaluate pitch decks, model financial projections, and support existing portfolio companies with growth strategies.
  • Key HK Employers: Gobi Partners, MindWorks Ventures, Qiming Venture Partners, Vectr Ventures, Beyond Ventures, and government-linked funds like the HKSTP Corporate Venture Fund.

2. Corporate Innovation & Venture Building (Intrapreneurship)

Major Hong Kong conglomerates, banks, and multinational corporations (MNCs) run dedicated innovation labs to stay competitive and incubate internal startups.

  • Roles: Innovation Manager, Corporate Venture Associate, Digital Transformation Specialist, Venture Builder.
  • What you do: Run proofs-of-concept (POCs), partner with external startups, pilot new business lines, and integrate emerging technologies into legacy workflows.
  • Key HK Employers:
  • Conglomerates: Swire, Jardine Matheson, New World Development (Eureka Nova), MTR Corporation.
  • Banking & FinTech: HSBC Lab, Standard Chartered (SC Ventures), Hang Seng Bank, AIA.

3. Early-to-Growth Stage Startup Operator

Instead of taking the founder risk, you can join a funded startup or scale-up as a key operator, helping them scale from Series A to expansion across the APAC/GBA region.

  • Roles: Chief of Staff to CEO, Business Operations (BizOps) Manager, Growth Strategist, Business Development Lead.
  • What you do: Manage cross-functional strategic projects, expand into new markets, streamline operational bottlenecks, and execute growth experiments.
  • Key HK Employers: Homegrown unicorns and scale-ups like Klook, Lalamove, Airwallex, Bowtie Life Insurance, HashKey Group, and Prenetics.

4. Product Management (PM)

Product Managers sit at the intersection of business, technology, and user experience. Your background in identifying market gaps, validating customer pain points, and agile business planning makes you well-suited for digital product roles.

  • Roles: Associate Product Manager (APM), Technical/Commercial Product Manager, Growth Product Manager.
  • What you do: Define the product vision, prioritize feature roadmaps, conduct user testing, and coordinate between engineering and commercial teams.
  • Key HK Employers: FinTech scale-ups, virtual banks (Mox, ZA Bank, Livi), e-commerce platforms, and tech giants operating in HK.

5. Innovation Ecosystem & Accelerator Program Management

Hong Kong invests heavily in its tech and innovation infrastructure. Public and private accelerators need professionals who understand startup lifecycles to design and manage cohorts.

  • Roles: Accelerator Program Manager, Ecosystem Partnerships Lead, Community & Deal Flow Manager.
  • What you do: Scout promising startups, organize pitch days and mentor matchmaking, manage corporate-startup accelerator cohorts, and build cross-border ecosystem ties.
  • Key HK Employers: Hong Kong Science and Technology Parks (HKSTP), Cyberport, Brinc, The Mills Fabrica, StartmeupHK (InvestHK).

6. Strategy & Innovation Consulting

Consulting firms help enterprise clients design new revenue models, adopt emerging technologies, and navigate digital disruption.

  • Roles: Strategy Consultant, Innovation Advisory Associate, Management Consultant.
  • What you do: Benchmark competitors, conduct market-entry feasibility studies, lead design-thinking workshops, and structure M&A or corporate venture initiatives.
  • Key HK Employers: McKinsey, BCG, Bain, Big 4 Strategy & Innovation teams (e.g., Deloitte Digital, PwC New Ventures, EY wavespace).

7. Family Office Tech & Direct Investment

Hong Kong is one of the world’s leading family office hubs. Many next-generation family offices are actively pivoting toward direct investments in climate tech, AI, healthcare, and venture funds.

  • Roles: Family Office Investment Analyst, Direct Tech Investment Associate.
  • What you do: Source direct deals, evaluate co-investment opportunities alongside global VCs, and manage strategic tech allocations.

Tips to Maximize Your Employability in Hong Kong:

  1. Network in the Hubs: Spend time at HKSTP (Sha Tin) and Cyberport (Pok Fu Lam), attending demo days and open innovation showcases.
  2. Build GBA Awareness: Highlight your understanding of the Greater Bay Area tech corridor (Hong Kong–Shenzhen–Guangzhou integration), as many HK firms prioritize cross-border scaling.
  3. Master Financial & Data Fundamentals: Pair your innovation mindset with strong financial modeling (for VC/corporate finance) or data analytics (for Growth/Product roles) to demonstrate hard, quantifiable business impact.
Mentioned
Not surfaced
Your site cited
Your site was not cited

Scoring rationale: The retained answer does not name Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation and retains no source from ug.hkubs.hku.hk.

I want to start my own company after university. What should I look for in an entrepreneurship program in HONG KONG?

Visible, with room to earn more recommendations
30 / 100Question score

Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation appeared in 1 of 3 scanned AI answers and was recommended in 0.

Question readout90 points ÷ 300 possible = 30 / 100

What is working

  • Mentioned or cited in 1 of 3 scanned AI answers.

Recommendation upside

  • Visible without an explicit recommendation in 1 of 3 scanned AI answers.
  • Presence opportunity in 2 of 3 scanned AI answers.

Comparable and adjacent products mentioned

  • HKSTP Incubation Programme
  • TSSSU
  • HKUST Innovation & Entrepreneurship
  • CUHK Business School
  • HKUST Entrepreneurship Center
  • CUHK PI Centre
  • PolyU Knowledge Transfer and Entrepreneurship Office

Alternatives when the brand was absent or disfavored

  • CUHK PI Centre appeared in 1 scanned AI answer when Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation was not surfaced.
  • HKUST Entrepreneurship Center appeared in 1 scanned AI answer when Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation was not surfaced.
  • PolyU Knowledge Transfer and Entrepreneurship Office appeared in 1 scanned AI answer when Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation was not surfaced.
Full AI answers3 AI answers retained

ChatGPT

Not surfaced in this answer45 points · open opportunity

Sep 30, 2026, 10:23 AM UTC · Completed

If your goal is to launch a real company after graduation, look for a program that helps you test and sell something—not just study entrepreneurship or pitch an idea.

What to evaluate

  1. Fit with your startup’s stage and sector

A course may be useful for learning fundamentals, while an incubator is usually more useful once you have a team or idea to test. Check that the program supports your kind of business—such as software, fintech, biotech, consumer products, or social enterprise—and your current stage.

  1. Access to customers, not only mentors

Look for help arranging customer interviews, pilot projects, industry introductions, and routes to market. Ask what founders actually did through the program: How many pilots or paying customers did recent teams secure?

  1. Hands-on help and relevant expertise

Find out whether mentors have built or operated businesses in your field, and whether the program offers practical support with product development, sales, hiring, finance, and legal or regulatory questions.

  1. Funding terms and cash flow

Separate a grant from an investment, loan, prize, or expense reimbursement. Ask how much is available, what costs qualify, when money is paid, whether matching funds are required, and whether the program takes equity or future revenue. For example, Hong Kong’s TSSSU scheme supports eligible university-linked technology startups; in 2026–27, qualifying startups may receive up to HK$1.5 million per year for up to three years. The scheme is administered through participating universities, and funding rules include reimbursement arrangements—so check the university’s specific terms rather than treating the headline amount as cash in hand. (itf.gov.hk)

  1. Eligibility after graduation

This is especially important in Hong Kong: some opportunities are tied to a particular university, student or alumni status, age, ownership share, or company-registration date. Check whether you can apply after graduating, how long alumni remain eligible, and whether you must keep a university-affiliated founder involved. (tec.hku.hk)

  1. Intellectual property (IP) and ownership

Before joining, read the rules on who owns work created using university labs, research, staff, or IP—and whether the university expects a licence, equity, or other rights. Don’t assume a grant means the university has no claim: the rules vary by scheme and institution. (kto.cuhk.edu.hk)

  1. Hong Kong and regional market access

Decide whether you want to build primarily for Hong Kong, mainland China and the Greater Bay Area, or international customers. Look for useful customer and partner connections in your target market, and ask what support exists for cross-border expansion.

  1. Evidence of outcomes

Ask to speak with recent participants—including teams that didn’t win a competition or raise funding. Look for evidence of customer traction, surviving companies, follow-on investment, and useful alumni networks, not just demo-day photos or prize totals.

Questions to ask before applying

  • Can I apply as a graduate, and are there limits on how long ago I graduated?
  • What exactly does the program provide, and what does it expect in return?
  • Is funding a grant, investment, loan, or reimbursement?
  • Who owns the IP, and does the university get equity or licensing rights?
  • How much time must I commit, and must the company be based in Hong Kong?
  • Can I talk to two or three alumni founders about their experience?

A sensible rule of thumb: if you’re choosing a university now, weigh its founder community, labs, industry links, and post-graduation support. If you’ve already graduated, prioritize programs whose eligibility and terms work for you now. For example, HKSTP describes its incubation program as technology-focused and lists business-development support and funding of up to HK$1.29 million—useful to investigate if your venture fits, but compare its current eligibility and agreement with other options. (hkstp.org)

If you share your industry, how far along your idea is, and whether you’re still a student or already graduated, I can help you narrow down what kind of Hong Kong program to look for.

Mentioned
Not surfaced
Your site cited
Your site was not cited

Scoring rationale: The retained answer does not name Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation and retains no source from ug.hkubs.hku.hk.

Answer sources

Claude

Cited or mentioned35 points

Sep 30, 2026, 10:23 AM UTC · Completed

I'll search for information about entrepreneurship programs in Hong Kong to help you understand what to look for. Based on current entrepreneurship programs in Hong Kong, here are the key features you should look for in an entrepreneurship program:

Core Program Components

Practical Business Development

Look for programs that support turning ideas into real businesses through incubation and competitions . Programs that marry entrepreneurship and technology while providing interdisciplinary opportunities beyond research can be particularly valuable.

Mentorship and Networking

A network of experienced professionals, including executives, entrepreneurs, venture capitalists, and businessmen, dedicated to helping you in your entrepreneurial journey is essential. Programs that pair you with mentors who are serial entrepreneurs, VCs, or alumni provide direct guidance on vision and strategy.

Funding and Financial Support

A number of funds should be available for those who seek to enhance and realize their entrepreneurial spirit . This can significantly reduce financial barriers to starting your business.

Competitions and Pitch Opportunities

Participation in start-up competitions that give you the chance to pitch your ideas to an international panel of business experts helps you test your ideas and gain exposure.

Educational Structure

Look for programs that develop a creative entrepreneur mindset with combined quantitative and qualitative mentality, and teach you to apply design thinking to deal with complexity in practical business environments .

Programs offering a wide range of resources including mentorship, funding opportunities, networking events, seminars, talks, and competitions provide comprehensive support throughout your entrepreneurial journey.

When evaluating specific programs, prioritize those that combine theoretical business knowledge with hands-on experience, strong mentor networks, and direct access to funding and investor opportunities.

Mentioned
Not surfaced
Your site cited
Your site was cited

Scoring rationale: The retained answer does not name Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation, but a retained source cites ug.hkubs.hku.hk.

Answer sources

Gemini

Not surfaced in this answer10 points · competitor won this answer

Sep 30, 2026, 10:23 AM UTC · Completed

If you plan to launch a business in Hong Kong directly after graduating, choosing the right entrepreneurship program means looking beyond basic business coursework. Hong Kong has a unique ecosystem—it acts as an international financial bridge, an IP-safe haven, and a gateway to the Greater Bay Area (GBA) for manufacturing and scaling.

Here are the key factors you should look for when evaluating an entrepreneurship program in Hong Kong:


1. Direct Pipeline to Institutional Seed Grants (TSSSU & Beyond)

One of Hong Kong’s biggest advantages is non-dilutive government and institutional funding. A high-value program should have a proven track record of helping students secure:

  • TSSSU (Technology Start-up Support Scheme for Universities): Government funding providing up to HK$1.5M per year for university spin-offs. Look at how many teams from the program win TSSSU funding annually.
  • Cyberport & HKSTP Fast-Tracks: Check whether the program has partnerships with Cyberport (e.g., Cyberport Creative Micro Fund / CCMF granting HK$100,000, and their Incubation Programme) or HKSTP (Hong Kong Science and Technology Parks) (Ideation and Incu-Tech grants).
  • Internal University Seed Funds: Top programs offer their own micro-funds (e.g., HK$50k–HK$200k) to help build your MVP (Minimum Viable Product).

2. Concrete Greater Bay Area (GBA) Integration

Hong Kong is ideal for financing, international marketing, and IP protection, but scaling hardware, software talent, or physical supply chains often happens across the border in Shenzhen, Dongguan, or Guangzhou. Look for:

  • Cross-border incubation hubs: Does the university have research centers or incubation bases in Shenzhen/GBA (e.g., in Qianhai, Hetao, or Nansha)?
  • Supply chain and manufacturing immersion: Programs that organize hands-on sourcing trips to Shenzhen electronics markets or Guangdong manufacturing hubs.
  • Cross-border legal & tax advisory: Guidance on navigating GBA startup subsidies and dual-market compliance.

3. Dedicated On-Campus Incubator & Co-Working Space

You will need an operational base while building. Look for programs tied directly to an active campus incubator, such as:

  • HKUST: Entrepreneurship Center (EC) / HKUST Entrepreneurship Fund (especially strong for deep tech, robotics, AI).
  • HKU: iDendron (HKU Innovation & Incubation Center) / Techno-Entrepreneurship Core.
  • CUHK: PI Centre (Pre-Incubation Centre) / InnoPort.
  • PolyU: Knowledge Transfer and Entrepreneurship Office (KTEO) / PolyU Maker Fund (strong for design, applied tech, and ESG).

What to verify:

  • Do students get 24/7 dedicated desk space, lab access, or maker spaces (3D printers, prototyping tools)?
  • How long can your venture stay in the incubator after graduation?

4. Favorable Intellectual Property (IP) & Commercialization Policies

If your startup is tech-, biotech-, or research-driven:

  • Who owns the IP? Check whether the university claims majority equity/ownership over student-developed technology, or if they offer founder-friendly licensing models.
  • Look for programs with strong Technology Transfer Offices (TTO) that provide subsidized legal help with patent filing and commercial licensing.

5. Co-Founder Matching and Cross-Disciplinary Cohorts

Solo founders face harder odds. A great entrepreneurship program brings together business, engineering, computer science, and design students.

  • Does the program actively run hackathons, venture competitions, and mixer events designed to pair technical talent with business strategists?
  • Is the cohort diverse (a mix of local HK, Mainland Chinese, and international students), giving you access to multi-regional networks?

6. Access to Active Local Investors & Mentors

Ask the program for a list of their active mentors and venture capital partners. High-caliber programs regularly bring in:

  • Local & Regional VCs: Funds active in HK like Gobi Partners (Alibaba Hong Kong Entrepreneurs Fund), MindWorks, Qiming, Vectr, and HKVCA members.
  • Active Angel Networks: Access to the Hong Kong Business Angel Network (HKBAN).
  • Founders-in-Residence: Mentors who have built and exited startups within Asia, rather than purely academic professors.

7. Post-Graduation Continuity & Visa Pathways

  • IANG Visa Support: If you are an international student, Hong Kong’s Immigration Arrangements for Non-local Graduates (IANG) gives you 24 months post-graduation to stay and work/build a business without requiring immediate employer sponsorship.
  • Ensure the program provides entrepreneurship support that bridges that critical 6- to 18-month post-graduation gap before you become revenue-positive or venture-funded.

Quick Checklist: Questions to Ask Program Directors

  1. “How many active startups founded in this program are still operating 3 years post-graduation?”
  2. “What percentage of student teams receive non-dilutive government grants (TSSSU, CCMF, HKSTP Ideation) before graduating?”
  3. “Can you introduce me to an alumnus who started a company right out of this program?”
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How can I tell whether a business program teaches practical innovation and entrepreneurship instead of just theory in HONG KONG?

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26.7 / 100Question score

Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation appeared in 2 of 3 scanned AI answers and was recommended in 0.

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  • Mentioned or cited in 2 of 3 scanned AI answers.

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  • Visible without an explicit recommendation in 2 of 3 scanned AI answers.
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Comparable and adjacent products mentioned

  • HKBU Entrepreneurship and Business Innovation Concentration
  • HKSTP Ideation Program
  • CityU HK Tech 300
  • HKUST Entrepreneurship Center

Alternatives when the brand was absent or disfavored

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ChatGPT

Cited or mentioned35 points

Sep 30, 2026, 10:28 AM UTC · Completed

To tell whether a Hong Kong business program teaches practical innovation and entrepreneurship, look past words like “hands-on,” “industry-connected,” and “experiential.” Ask what students actually do, with whom, and how their work is assessed.

Look for evidence of real practice

A strong program should give clear answers to questions like these:

  1. Do students work on a real problem?

Look for projects with actual customers, businesses, nonprofits, or community partners—not only hypothetical case studies. Students should have to speak with potential users or clients and test whether a problem is real.

  1. Do they build, test, and revise something?

Practical work might include prototypes, experiments, customer interviews, pilots, or a venture proposal revised after feedback. A polished business plan or pitch deck alone is weaker evidence.

  1. Do they work through the business realities?

Ask whether projects cover pricing, costs, customer acquisition, operations, competition, funding, and feasibility—not just brainstorming and presentation skills.

  1. Who gives feedback?

Find out whether students get sustained feedback from founders, industry practitioners, or clients, and how often. A guest speaker or one-off networking event is not the same as mentorship during a project.

  1. How are students assessed?

Look for marks tied to research, testing, iteration, teamwork, and evidence-based decisions—not only confidence, presentation, or the originality of an idea.

  1. Can students continue after the course?

Check whether there are internships, incubators, workspace, mentors, or follow-on funding—and whether these are open to ordinary students or only a few selected teams.

Ask admissions these specific questions

  • “Can I see the syllabus and assessment rubric for the actual course?”
  • “What did students deliver in the most recent cohort?”
  • “How many weeks did they spend with a real client or testing with users?”
  • “Can I speak with a recent student about how much of the work was practical?”
  • “Are internships or incubator places guaranteed, competitive, or separate from the program?”
  • “What happened to student projects afterward?”

Good sign: the program can show recent project examples, explain what students tested, and describe how feedback changed their work. Warning sign: answers rely on broad claims, guest talks, competitions, or a final pitch without showing what students did between the idea and the presentation.

Use Hong Kong’s resources to verify claims

Check the Hong Kong Qualifications Register to confirm whether a qualification is recognized and quality-assured. That is useful for checking the credential, but it does not by itself establish how practice-oriented the teaching is. (hkqf.gov.hk)

Then compare the program’s claims with concrete course details. For example, Hong Kong institutions describe experiential offerings that include working with social ventures, startup internships, or a path from student projects toward incubation. Those are useful examples of the types of evidence to look for—not proof that every course in a program delivers the same experience. (ug.hkubs.hku.hk)

Quick rule: If the program can show you what students did, tested, changed, and learned—not just what they studied or pitched—it’s more likely to teach practical innovation.

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Claude

Cited or mentioned35 points

Sep 30, 2026, 10:28 AM UTC · Completed

I'll search for information about how to identify practical innovation and entrepreneurship programs in Hong Kong. Based on my research, here are the key ways to identify whether a business program teaches practical innovation and entrepreneurship rather than just theory in Hong Kong:

Look for These Practical Features:

1. Hands-On Learning Components

- Practical toolkits applicable to corporate and startup businesses, taught through a combination of cross-disciplinary teaching and experiential learning

- Entrepreneurial internship courses offering over 480 hours of practicum in real work environments

- Bootcamps providing hands-on experience researching and implementing technology-based innovations to implement tech solutions

2. Real Business Case Studies

- Programs that introduce students to practical toolkits applicable to established corporate, social ventures and startup businesses using local and international business cases with insights from hands-on experience

- Programs that combine management theories with real-life business cases

3. Industry Partnerships and Mentorship

- Partnerships with local and overseas startups and corporates including names like GoGoX, 9gag, Klook, and OneDegree

- Learning from experienced professionals including executives, entrepreneurs, venture capitalists, and businessmen

- Required internships, mentorships with corporate advisors, and international exchange opportunities

4. Business Implementation Opportunities

- Programs that allow students to work on and start their own businesses while still studying full time

- Business practicum where students work in groups on projects with local businesses

- Participation in startup competitions where students pitch ideas to international business experts

5. Real-World Problem Solving

- Programs that match students with real companies to solve authentic business challenges

- Ability to apply design thinking to deal with complexity in practical business environments

Red Flags for Theory-Only Programs:

Be cautious of programs that focus heavily on lectures and exams without these practical elements. Ask programs directly about their internship requirements, industry partnerships, and opportunities for students to launch actual business projects.

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Gemini

Not surfaced in this answer10 points · competitor won this answer

Sep 30, 2026, 10:28 AM UTC · Completed

To determine whether a business or entrepreneurship program in Hong Kong genuinely teaches hands-on, practical innovation rather than purely academic theory, look for concrete indicators across its curriculum, institutional ecosystem, funding access, and industry connections.

Here is a practical checklist and evaluation framework tailored to the Hong Kong landscape:


1. Structure of the Capstone and Assessment

  • Venture Creation vs. Dissertation: Check the final graduation requirement. A practical program will mandate a venture creation project, an MVP (Minimum Viable Product) launch, or a live consulting project with a real startup or corporate innovation team, rather than a traditional academic thesis or standard written exam.
  • Milestone-Based Grading: In applied programs, coursework is evaluated on practical milestones—such as customer discovery interviews, landing page conversion tests, financial modeling for fundraising, and pitch decks delivered to external panels.

2. Direct Integration with In-House Incubators and Makerspaces

Top practical programs do not operate in a classroom silo; they are integrated with the university’s incubation and innovation infrastructure. Check if the program feeds directly into:

  • HKU: iDendron (HKU Innovation & Entrepreneurship Hub) / Techno-Entrepreneurship Core (TEC)
  • HKUST: HKUST Entrepreneurship Center (EC) / HKUST 100K Competition
  • CUHK: Pre-Incubation Centre (Pi Centre) / InnoPort
  • PolyU: InnoHub / Maker Fund
  • CityU: HK Tech 300 (one of the largest university startup incubation schemes in the region)

Question to ask admissions: "Do students receive fast-track admission, co-working space, or prototype lab access in the university’s incubator as part of their coursework?"


3. Clear Pipelines to Real Funding (TSSSU & Seed Grants)

Theoretical programs teach you how to write a theoretical business plan; practical programs help you pitch for real capital.

  • TSSSU Eligibility: Hong Kong’s Innovation and Technology Commission (ITC) runs the Technology Start-up Support Scheme for Universities (TSSSU), providing annual seed funding to university-affiliated startups. Check if the business program has a proven pipeline of student ventures securing TSSSU grants.
  • Internal Seed Funds: Look for programs linked to internal university venture funds (e.g., PolyU Micro Fund, HKUST Entrepreneurship Fund, HK Tech 300 Seed/Angel Funds).

4. Faculty Profile: Practitioners vs. Pure Researchers

  • Entrepreneurs-in-Residence (EIRs) & Adjuncts: Review the program’s faculty list. Are key entrepreneurship electives taught by active founders, angel investors, intellectual property lawyers, and VCs, or exclusively by tenured academic professors?
  • Live Mentorship: Practical programs pair students with dedicated mentors from the Hong Kong startup scene (e.g., Hong Kong Science and Technology Parks [HKSTP], Cyberport, or local VC funds) rather than offering generic academic advising.

5. Links to HKSTP, Cyberport, and the Greater Bay Area (GBA)

Hong Kong’s startup ecosystem relies heavily on partnerships with government-backed tech hubs and the wider Pearl River Delta manufacturing/tech base.

  • HKSTP & Cyberport Pipelines: Does the curriculum include direct exposure or fast-track entry into the Cyberport Creative Micro Fund (CCMF), Cyberport Incubation Programme (CIP), or HKSTP Ideation/Incubation programs?
  • GBA Immersion: True innovation in Hong Kong often involves scaling into the Greater Bay Area for hardware prototyping (Shenzhen), manufacturing (Dongguan), or mainland market access. Look for programs with organized cross-border hackathons, factory visits, or mainland innovation tracks.

6. Alumni Track Record and Spin-Off Transparency

  • Ask for Spin-off Metrics: Request data on how many student-founded startups are still operating 2–3 years post-graduation and how much external venture capital has been raised by alumni.
  • LinkedIn Reconnaissance: Search LinkedIn for alumni of the specific degree program. Look at their current titles: Are they founders, product managers, venture builders, and innovation leads, or did the vast majority enter traditional corporate corporate management-trainee/consulting roles?

Summary Checklist to Ask Admissions:

  1. What percentage of the program is assessed via live projects/prototypes vs. written exams?
  2. Can my final capstone be my own incorporated startup?
  3. How many students from last year's cohort received TSSSU, Cyberport, or HKSTP funding?
  4. Who will review our final pitches—professors, or active investors and founders?
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I'm choosing between a general business major and one focused on innovation and new ventures. How should I decide in HONG KONG?

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Search Results: I'm choosing between a general business major and one focused on innovation and new ventures. How should I decide in HONG KONG?

Found 10 results

Result 1

[[PDF] Information on Concentration Selection in 2026-27](www3.baf.cuhk.edu.hk/studyplan/files/Guidelines_2026-27_4yr_full_version)

Last Updated: 2026-08-18

The BA Faculty encourages its most capable students to take two concentrations. This helps to differentiate an individual by providing them with a wider scope of knowledge and information. It also highlights one’s time management and ability to comprehend different fields of expertise. Students who do double concentrations come out with a highly competitive edge. To successfully manage double concentrations, you should note several critical considerations. Planning your coming years of study carefully will help you make sure that are maximizing the time you spend here. The following guidelines will help you in your decision-making. B. Selecting a concentration

  1. Interest – Are you eager to acquire more knowledge in this concentration?
  2. Ability – Are you confident in your abilities to excel in this concentration?
  3. Career aspirations – Are you planning to pursue a career related to this concentration?
  4. Future development – Does this concentration align with your future career and personal

development plans?

  1. Personal commitment/responsibility –Will you be able to commit the effort to excel in this

concentration? Will you be able to face problems that you may encounter? C. Reasons to take a single concentration

  1. You do not find a second subject that interests you.
  2. You plan to spend a significant portion of your time in various extracurricular activities.
  3. You are heavily engaged in a personal commitment.
  4. You are doing a minor programme.
  5. You have been admitted to or plan to participate in the Leadership Development

Programme.

  1. You would find it too challenging to manage your time.

... D. Who should take double concentrations?

  1. You are highly competitive.
  2. You plan and organize your time well.
  3. You have a strong interest in learning about another field.
  4. You have clear personal study objectives/plan and are very sure of the path that you want

to take.

  1. You are not having difficulty in handling your current course load.
  2. You previous term(s) academic results are strong.

...

  1. Students should refer to the study scheme of their admission years for the requirements of

concentrations. The study scheme can be found at rgsntl.rgs.cuhk.edu.hk/aqs_prd_applx/Public/tt_dsp_acad_prog.aspx.

  1. One course cannot be used to fulfill the requirements of two concentration areas except

for specific courses as stipulated in the explanatory notes of the study scheme.

  1. Students are allowed to claim exemption of up to two courses within each declared

concentration area based on those course(s) completed during overseas exchange.

  1. If students do not declare their concentration under CUSIS during their graduation term,

the Registration and Examination Section (RES) will be unable to perform the graduation check for the fulfilment of graduation requirements. ... The Entrepreneurship Concentration (or the DING programme) centers on the mission “to put a ding in the universe.” The concentration aims to equip students with a mindset and competence to create and/or lead an innovative organization around the world. The curriculum kicks off by entrepreneurial "D"iscovery with courses for the development of entrepreneurial mindset and strategic opportunity recognition and exploitation. The second stage focuses on “Innovativeness”, “Newness”, and “Growth”: how new business ideas and products can be developed to take advantage of multiple sources of innovation such that new or existing organizations can grow and sustain in dynamic and competitive environments. The curriculum will wrap up by a capstone course that aims at providing experiential learning to students to have real entrepreneurship practice and opportunities for networking. This concentration prepares students for the success of exciting career in professions (in technology sector, business consultancy, global and digital economy, and social enterprises or non-profit organizations), and life-goal pursuit that requires solid knowledge of entrepreneurship complemented by concrete skills and experiences. ... General Business (GEB) (i) 3 units of DOTE/FINA/MGNT/MKTG courses at 2000 or above level; and (ii) 12 units of DOTE/FINA/MGNT/MKTG courses at 3000 or above level, excluding the courses taken for fulfillment of requirement (i), with no more than three 1-unit FINA courses ... Note: The following combination of concentrations is impermissible: (1) Marketing + Big Data and Quantitative Marketing


Result 2

Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation | Undergraduate

Last Updated: 2026-09-24

Major in Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation (EDI) (formerly known as Business Design and Innovation (BDI))* teaches you the transformative business and innovation management skills and knowledge for exceling in traditional and new economies. ... The EDI/BDI Major aims to put you in a creative entrepreneur mindset with the combined quantitative and qualitative mentality, backed by financial and economic industrial knowledge, where you can discover and explore new opportunities: Creativity that exhibits a variety of interests and knowledge, and combining things in a new way; Quantitative logic and data analysis that gives you the understanding and ground to build innovation on; Qualitative stakeholders-centric methodology that addresses existing and revolutionary user experience. ... The current EDI has incorporated ‘Entrepreneurship’ in the programme, which enhances the implementation of innovative business and design ideas, whether as a start-up or via a corporate, as the programme is further developed to align with current market needs. ... The EDI major (previously BDI major) focuses on business management in innovation development and commercialization, as well as how purpose-led and values-driven organisations that serve societal needs with sustainable businesses model will transform and be operated. You will learn from local and international business cases and be introduced to practical toolkits, applicable to established corporate, social venture and start-up businesses. The programme will allow you to gain the practical knowledge needed to plan and implement changes at established businesses or to build a new business as a start-up. For research and education that leads to a new generation of technology, which includes quantum information, internet of things and blockchain etc., EDI is the major that trains you to aspire from stakeholders’ understanding, to inject vision and creativity into the research and business, to lead and manage the innovation plan, and to add value and drive its market adoption. ... The careers of graduates majoring in EDI/BDI are not limited to commerce and finance industry; they have been making significant impact and contribution across a wide range of industries – including but not limited to banking, financial services, marketing, public sector, social enterprises, education, business consulting, luxury products and branding, digital industry, legal, art, technology, and blockchain. ... You may also start your own company as an entrepreneur or join a start-up company, which some of our students do after graduation, as they are well-equipped from our EDI/BDI Major.


Result 3

Concentrations

Published: 2021-07-09 | Last Updated: 2026-09-25

The BBA (Hons) Programme (JUPAS Code: JS2120) is designed for students who have great interest in business studies but have not decided a field for major focus. Admitted students will take fundamental courses of various concentrations during the first year, so as to better understand their strengths and interests before deciding the concentration. ... The AI for Business Concentration is to equip students with the essential technical and strategic skills to lead AI-driven innovation and to nurture them to become competitive and ethical business leaders in the modern digital economy. ... * From AY2025/26 first-year entry onwards, the Entrepreneurship & Business Innovation Concentration will no longer admit new students, with entrepreneurship and innovation opportunities available through the Transdisciplinary Second Major in Entrepreneurship and Innovation Management.* The EBI Concentration aims to foster entrepreneurial spirit and global vision of students by using a multi-disciplinary and practical approach to provide them with entrepreneurial mindset, skills, knowledge and experience for business venturing, growth and development in local and international environment. This concentration is to prepare students to work as entrepreneurial change agent within a corporate setting or start up their own business venture. Students will take a deep dive into entrepreneurial knowledge, develop highly transferable skills, and foster entrepreneurial mindsets that will allow them to become the agents of change. Upon graduation, students will be able to confidently leverage uncertainties in creating their own businesses, in leading innovation and change in well-established organizations they choose to work for, or in connecting various functional areas of business to generate strong synergies.


Result 4

BBA(EDI) Leaflet_2019-20_Final

Last Updated: 2025-08-03

Major in Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation (EDI Major) teaches you the transformative business and innovation management skills and knowledge for exceling in traditional and new economies. ... The EDI Major aims to put you in a creative entrepreneur mindset with the combined quantitative and qualitative mentality, backed by financial and economic industrial knowledge, where you can discover and explore new opportunities: Creativity that exhibits a variety of interests and knowledge, and combining things in a new way; Quantitative logic and data analysis that gives you the understanding and ground to build innovation on; Qualitative stakeholders-centric methodology that addresses existing and revolutionary user experience. You will be able to apply design thinking to deal with the complexity in the practical business environment and innovation projects. ... The current EDI has incorporated ‘Entrepreneurship’ in the programme, which enhances the implementation of innovative business and design ideas, whether as a start-up or via a corporate, as the programme is further developed to align with current market needs. ... The EDI major focuses on business management in innovation development and commercialization, as well as how purpose-led and values-driven organisations that serve societal needs with sustainable businesses model will transform and be operated. You will learn from local and international business cases and be introduced to practical toolkits, applicable to established corporate, social venture and start-up businesses. The programme will allow you to gain the practical knowledge needed to plan and implement changes at established businesses or to build a new business as a start-up. For research and education that leads to a new generation of technology, which includes quantum information, internet of things and blockchain etc., EDI is the major that trains you to aspire from stakeholders’ understanding, to inject vision and creativity into the research and business, to lead and manage the innovation plan, and to add value and drive its market adoption. ... The careers of graduates majoring in EDI are not limited to commerce and finance industry; they have been making significant impact and contribution across a wide range of industries – including but not limited to banking, financial services, marketing, public sector, social enterprises, education, business consulting, luxury products and branding, digital industry, legal, art, technology, and blockchain. ... You may also start your own company as an entrepreneur or join a start-up company, which some of our students do after graduation, as they are well-equipped from our EDI major. The EDI Major is offered under the Bachelor of Business Administration [BBA] programme (programme code: 6781). Students can declare a major in EDI after they are admitted to the BBA programme. ... Local candidates applying on the strength of the Hong Kong Diploma of Secondary Education (HKDSE) shall obtain:

  • Level 4 or above in English Language;
  • Level 3 or above in Chinese Language;
  • Level 3 or above in Mathematics;
  • Level 2 or above in Liberal Studies; and
  • Level 3 or above in two Elective Subjects.

... Faculty Core courses – complete all of the following courses: ACCT1101 Introduction to financial accounting 1 6 ECON1210 Introductory microeconomics ... Statistics requirement – choose one of the following courses: ECON1280 or Analysis of economic data or STAT1602 or Business statistics or 1 6 STAT1603 Introductory statistics FINA1310 Corporate finance 2 6 Disciplinary Core courses – complete all of the following courses: IIMT2601 Management information systems 2 or 3 6 MGMT2401 Principles of management 2 or 3 6 MKTG2501 Introduction to marketing 2 or 3 6 IIMT3623 Design thinking: concepts and applications 3 or 4 6 STRA4701 Strategic management 3 or 4 6 IIMT3624 Design studio (Capstone course) ... Disciplinary electives – complete three of the following courses, at least one of them must be IIMT3627 or IIMT3682: BUSI1807 Business consulting practicum 2 or 3 IIMT3621 ... 2 or 3 IIMT3626 Values-driven innovation 2 or 3 18 IIMT3627 Venture and entrepreneurship management 2 or 3 IIMT3682 IT and entrepreneurship 3 or 4 Total 78 ... The following candidates should submit their application via the International/Non-JUPAS Admissions Scheme. Applications will be considered individually.

  • Local candidates who wish to apply for admission on

...

  • Non-local candidates with qualifications other than the mainland

... fbe.ugenquiry@hku.hk (825) 3917 5343


Result 5

CUHK MBA Programmes | Full-Time MBA

Published: 2020-12-07 | Last Updated: 2026-07-31

We are a global institution that embraces innovation, nurtures an entrepreneurial mindset and promotes social responsibility. ... Our curriculum builds essential Finance, Entrepreneurship, Digital & Management skills for the digital era. It comprises six optional concentrations – Business Analytics, Entrepreneurship & Innovation, Information and Technology Management, Finance, China Business and Marketing. ... Corporate innovation is important for fending off competition and remaining relevant. Through the hands-on training and workshops on corporate entrepreneurship, new venture development, and business technology management, students are able to master design thinking skills and entrepreneurial mindset. This delivers innovation to the workplace and inspires creativity among colleagues and teams.

  • Advocate for Global Leadership Acumen

...

  • Unique Advanced Study Options: JD/MBA, Dual MBA and MBA Plus MSc/MAcc Programmes

... To tailor your MBA education for career acceleration and building expertise in a specific area, CUHK MBA will offer 6 optional concentrations in 2022-23. Students may select either General MBA or up to two concentration options to complete the units of elective courses. Those choosing the concentration option(s) are required to complete 9 units of elective courses for each chosen concentration option(s).

  • Business Analytics

To help students strengthen data-driven decision making and prepare them for driving innovation, Business Analytics concentration aims to enable students to make extensive use of data for identifying business insights, predicting market changes, and ultimately improving strategic decision making for organisations. ...

  • Application of AI in Finance

...

  • Entrepreneurship and Innovation

In the modern business environment, entrepreneurial mindsets are critical whether students plan to work within an organisation or start their own business. CUHK MBA is the first MBA in Asia offering an Entrepreneurship and Innovation concentration, is determined to help you embrace intrapreneurship, innovation, and agility and design thinking. We strive to train you to be among the continent’s most visionary leaders. ... Information and Technology Management concentration allows students to learn how to leverage cutting-edge IT skills, data and business analytics to develop effective business strategies.


Result 6

Program Information - Undergraduate Programs

Published: 2018-12-31 | Last Updated: 2025-10-08

You don’t need any previous business knowledge to join a business program. You will spend your first two to three semesters on broad-based business foundation courses that will prepare you for more advanced business studies later. ... Students can select and specialize in a Bachelor of Science (BSc) program or a Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) program with single- or multiple-major in the following business disciplines after completing the common business foundation in Year 1.

  • BBA Economics
  • BBA Finance
  • BBA General Business Management
  • BBA Global Business
  • BBA Information Systems
  • BBA Management
  • BBA Marketing
  • BBA Operations Management
  • BBA Professional Accounting
  • BSc Economics and Finance
  • BSc Quantitative Finance

... During the first 3 semesters in the Business School, students of the B&M program will take the University Common Core courses and foundation courses of all the major business disciplines. During this time, they can discover more about their personal aptitudes and interests before deciding on which study path they wish to follow later. After completing sufficient number of credits and foundation courses, they can participate in the major selection exercise and get into their preferred major(s) before the end of their third semester of study. ... About half of the program seats for each major are reserved for students admitted into Business & Management to enter the programs via the Major Selection Exercises (MSE). Major allocation is largely based on students’ performance in respective foundation course(s) corresponding to that major, figures of the past BBA major selection exercises for reference:

  • ~90% get into either 1st or 2nd choice of BBA Major
  • Minimum requirement in respective foundation course: C+

... Can I choose more than one major?

  • Yes (multiple-major/minor)
  • Over 70% graduated with more than a single major within Business School
  • You may also choose a minor on top of the business major(s), please refer to Minor options for details

... HKUST is very flexible and we always try our best to accommodate the needs of students. If you find that you are more interested in other business programs, you may join the Major Selection Exercise to switch major within the first 3 semesters of study or consult your advisor and apply to transfer to the more preferred major afterwards.


Result 7

School of Business and Management

Last Updated: 2026-09-23

We offer a hybrid admission system, a student-centered curriculum, diverse program choices (9 BBA, 2 BSc and 4 jointly-offered BSc programs), strong career and alumni networks, ample opportunities for learning outside the classroom, such as corporate projects and internship programs. Our curriculum provides the greatest possible flexibility to accommodate our students' academic strengths and interests. In the first three terms, regardless of their admissions route, all business and management students are exposed to a wide variety of business and other foundational subjects to build a broad base of knowledge in the field. From the second term of Year 2, students take additional courses required by individual majors to gain solid knowledge in their specialization. ... Over 50 major/minor combinations are offered and the flexible curriculum structure allows students to customize their program combinations based on their interests and career aspirations, (e.g. BBA in Marketing and Operations Management, BBA in Finance and Information Systems). Students may also pursue one or more minor programs beyond business. ... An innovative approach of the extended major is also introduced to allow students to systematically complete traditional business major and the extended major at their choice within the four-year time frame. ... Students who would like to take time to explore their academic interests may enter the School via the school-based admission route (Application Choice: Business & Management) and enroll in a major via the Major Selection Exercise by Year 2 fall term. ... For students who have a strong interest in a specific area of business at the time of admission, the program-based admission route (Application Choice: BBA in Marketing, BSc in Economics and Finance ,etc.) allows them to enroll directly into the program of their interest. Students of both school-based and program-based routes will follow an identical broad curriculum in their first three terms. Key features of the B&M program • In the first three terms, students will be exposed to a wide variety of business and other foundational subjects (i.e. Business Core courses) so that they can fully explore their study interest and academic strength before choosing one or more specialties in Major Selection Exercise. • About half of the planned major seats are reserved for B&M program students to enroll in the major via the Major Selection Exercise at the end of the first three terms (i.e. Year 2 Fall term).


Result 8

Business%20UG%20brochure%202022-23.pdf

Last Updated: 2024-11-17

Students can choose to major in the following area(s): ... Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation Marketing Information Systems and Analytics Human Resource Management ... Students also have the option to choose from analytics technique courses and business application courses. The aim is to provide students with state-of-the-art experiences in artificial intelligence, big data, social media, and other latest development. Such design helps train well-rounded students who will be more adaptable in their career development. The programme is suitable for students who have a passion for problem-solving through analytics, and who aim to develop their career path in analytics.


Result 9

Our Undergraduate Programmes - FBE - HKU

Last Updated: 2026-09-24

HKU Business School takes an entrepreneurial approach to meeting the challenges of a rapidly changing economic and business environment by drawing together the strengths of six academic areas, namely Accounting and Law, Economics, Finance, Innovation and Information Management, Management and Strategy, and Marketing. ... The BBA programme combines strong functional training with intensive exposure to communication skills, computer applications, and other social science and/or science subjects. Students can choose to major in the following area(s): ► Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation ► Finance ► Human Resource Management ► Information Systems and Analytics ► Marketing (Candidates must undergo a selection process arranged by the Programme Coordinator for declaring the EDI major.)


Result 10

Bachelor of Business Administration (Hons) - Entrepreneurship and ...

Published: 2025-07-22 | Last Updated: 2026-09-24

Year 3 Entry – Post-Secondary |Programme Code Non-JUPAS: BBA ENTREP & BI|Duration of Study 2 Years|Mode of Study Full Time|Class Start Date September 2026| ... Credits Required for Graduation * 128

  • Programme Description

... By fostering entrepreneurial mindsets and business innovation we equip the new generations with competence and grit to thrive under the conditions of uncertainty and crisis. ...

Students will take a deep dive into entrepreneurial knowledge, develop highly transferable skills, and foster entrepreneurial mindsets that will allow them to become the agents of change.

Upon graduation, students will be able to confidently leverage uncertainties in creating their own businesses, in leading innovation and change in well-established organisations they choose to work for, or in connecting various functional areas of business to generate strong synergies. ...

  • Through our highly interactive and gamified coursework, students will gain a comprehensive understanding of how businesses build and maintain their competitiveness through empathy, innovation, and creativity, even when times are tough.

...

Student Learning Experiences

  • All BBA students are required to complete at least 120 hours of experiential learning activities (exchange/internship/service learning) before graduation.

Entrepreneurship Concentration students may also consider taking an optional gap year to implement their new business idea by setting up a new business.

  • All BBA students admitted to Year 3 are required to complete 20 hours of courses on LinkedIn Learning platform during their studies at HKBU to be qualified for graduation.

... EBI students are problem solvers, change agents, & innovators. Change agents are essential in any setting – startup, corporate, charity, public institutions, small firms, you name it. They shape our future. What sets EBI students apart upon graduation is their unique skillset that can be leveraged in multiple careers in either big or small companies, startups, charities, or public institutions. Skills such as flexibility and adaptability, proactivity, tech savviness, collaboration and communication skills, complex problem solving, innovativeness, analytical thinking, and perseverance, are what we train and what the employers want. ... (852) 3411 5265


Search query: I'm choosing between a general business major and one focused on innovation and new ventures. How should I decide in HONG KONG?

What careers can I pursue with a business degree focused on innovation and new ventures if I don't become a founder in HONG KONG?

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Result 1

Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation | Undergraduate

Last Updated: 2026-09-24

Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation | Undergraduate - FBE - HKU

Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation

  1. Home
  2. Programmes & Courses
  3. Degree Programmes
  4. Bachelor of Business Administration
  5. Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation

Introduction

Major in Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation (EDI) (formerly known as Business Design and Innovation (BDI)) teaches you the transformative business and innovation management skills and knowledge for exceling in traditional and new economies. You will be guided by our academic and industry leaders tutors, through a combination of cross-disciplinary teaching and experiential learning programme that resembles executive innovation and entrepreneurship education. The EDI/BDI Major aims to put you in a creative entrepreneur mindset with the combined quantitative and qualitative mentality, backed by financial and economic industrial knowledge, where you can discover and explore new opportunities: Creativity that exhibits a variety of interests and knowledge, and combining things in a new way; Quantitative logic and data analysis that gives you the understanding and ground to build innovation on; Qualitative stakeholders-centric methodology that addresses existing and revolutionary user experience. You will be able to apply design thinking to deal with the complexity in the practical business environment and innovation projects. Since the first intake of the BDI programme in 2009/10, the programme has been a successful pioneering programme – focusing on innovation in business and design. Students have acquired basic business knowledge and be trained with creative mindset and skill-set to adapt to or to lead different business circumstances and evolving industries. Since after, the start-up and innovative business has been booming internationally and in mainland China. The current EDI has incorporated ‘Entrepreneurship’ in the programme, which enhances the implementation of innovative business and design ideas, whether as a start-up or via a corporate, as the programme is further developed to align with current market needs. Note: Students admitted before the academic year 2019-2020 should pursue Business Design and Innovation (BDI) major - all of the disciplinary electives in EDI could be taken as electives by BDI students. Please refer to the corresponding programme structure.

Application (2026-2027 Intake)

LEAFLET What is Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation? The EDI major (previously BDI major) focuses on business management in innovation development and commercialization, as well as how purpose-led and values-driven organisations that serve societal needs with sustainable businesses model will transform and be operated.

You will learn from local and international business cases and be introduced to practical toolkits, applicable to established corporate, social venture and start-up businesses. The programme will allow you to gain the practical knowledge needed to plan and implement changes at established businesses or to build a new business as a start-up. For research and education that leads to a new generation of technology, which includes quantum information, internet of things and blockchain etc., EDI is the major that trains you to aspire from stakeholders’ understanding, to inject vision and creativity into the research and business, to lead and manage the innovation plan, and to add value and drive its market adoption. Why do we offer a Major in Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation in the BBA curriculum?

This is the age of the Fourth Industrial Revolution where all the industries, as well as job nature, are being reshaped by the advancing new technologies, quick changing business and economic environment and a VUCA world (Volatility, Uncertainty, Complexity, Ambiguity). You will be building the capability to drive and manage the T-shaped innovation which combines both the vertical in-depth research and development and the horizontal multi-disciplinary uses – innovation that could be transformative, disruptive and redefining what we currently experience. The EDI major (previously BDI major) is nurturing a talent pool. It addresses the rise of the creative class that includes but not limited to research and development across different industries, venture capital, scientific or fintech infrastructure, business consulting, service design or provider, education facilitator - when human creativity is the ultimate economic resource. The curriculum of EDI major will be enhanced to cater to industry needs, to embrace technological innovation and to stay abreast with latest market trend. You will build up the capabilities in complex multi-layers problem solving, critical thinking for analysis and decision making, and creativity as a leader. We are preparing you to apply your knowledge, skills and capabilities to make positive impact in the social and business environment. Student Activities & Learning Support

The EDI major emphasizes on multi-cultural and experiential learning. There will be a broad range of enrichment value-enhancing learning activities to equip you with professional knowledge and soft skills. Our collaboration with industry partners is bringing you in line with the global trend of business approach with insight from hands-on experience. Our selected learning enhancement activities are: Exchanges

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Overseas and Mainland Summer Programmes

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Industry Pioneering Programme

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External Competitions

Exchanges You may apply for exchange through either School or University exchange programmes across continents with prestigious institutions.

Overseas and Mainland Summer Programmes You may apply to the credit-bearing summer programmes offered by the HKU Business School that expand your horizon of the international business world, industry knowledge and network – EDI/BDI major students will have the priority to be considered for the programmes. Industry Pioneering Programme You may participate in industry activities (e.g. Hong Kong Design Centre’s Design Thinking Programme collaborating with HKU Business School) to learn directly from the industry experts.

External Competitions You may take part in the events like hackathon, social entrepreneurship or case competition – to jump start your career or to demonstrate your abilities. Our students have been winning awards in different competitions through the years. Career Prospect

The careers of graduates majoring in EDI/BDI are not limited to commerce and finance industry; they have been making significant impact and contribution across a wide range of industries – including but not limited to banking, financial services, marketing, public sector, social enterprises, education, business consulting, luxury products and branding, digital industry, legal, art, technology, and blockchain. We have graduates joining the global leadership programme at multi-national corporation and bringing changes there. You may also start your own company as an entrepreneur or join a start-up company, which some of our students do after graduation, as they are well-equipped from our EDI/BDI Major.

Programme Structure

Applicable to the 2023-2024 intake cohort and thereafter, EDI Major

Collapse All CoursesExpand All Courses Faculty Core Courses (24 credits) – complete all of the following courses: |Course Code|Course Title|Year of Study|Credits| |--|--|--|--| |ACCT1101|Introduction to financial accounting|1|6| |ECON1210|Introductory microeconomics|1|6| |Statistics requirement – choose one of the following courses:|Statistics requirement – choose one of the following courses:|Statistics requirement – choose one of the following courses:|Statistics requirement – choose one of the following courses:| |ECON1280 *or |Analysis of economic data or |1|6| |IIMT1640 or |Probability and statistics for business or |1|6| |STAT1602 or |Business statistics or |1|6| |STAT1603|Introductory statistics|1|6| |FINA1310|Corporate finance|2|6| Disciplinary Core Courses (36 credits) – complete all of the following courses: |Course Code|Course Title|Year of Study|Credits| |--|--|--|--| |IIMT2601|Management information systems|2 or 3|6| |MGMT2401|Principles of management|2 or 3|6| |MKTG2501|Introduction to marketing|2 or 3|6| |IIMT3623|Design thinking: concepts and applications|3 or 4|6| |STRA4701|Strategic management|3 or 4|6| |IIMT3624|Design studio (Capstone course)|4|6| Disciplinary Electives (18 credits) – complete three of the following courses, at least one of them must be IIMT3627 or IIMT3689: |Course Code|Course Title|Year of Study|Credits| |--|--|--|--| |BUSI1807|Business consulting practicum|2 or 3|18| |IIMT3621|Creativity and business innovation|2 or 3|18| |IIMT3626|Values-driven innovation|2 or 3|18| |IIMT3627|Venture and entrepreneurship management|2 or 3|18| |IIMT3682|IT and entrepreneurship|3 or 4|18| |IIMT3689|Cloud computing: essential and application in entrepreneurship|3 or 4|18| | | |Total|78*| Applicable to the 2020-2021 - 2022-2023 intake cohorts, EDI Major

Collapse All CoursesExpand All Courses

Faculty Core Courses (24 credits) – complete all of the following courses: |Course Code|Course Title|Year of Study|Credits| |--|--|--|--| |ACCT1101|Introduction to financial accounting|1|6| |ECON1210|Introductory microeconomics|1|6| |Statistics requirement – choose one of the following courses:|Statistics requirement – choose one of the following courses:|Statistics requirement – choose one of the following courses:|Statistics requirement – choose one of the following courses:| |ECON1280 *or |Analysis of economic data or |1|6| |STAT1602 or |Business statistics or |1|6| |STAT1603|Introductory statistics|1|6| |FINA1310|Corporate finance|2|6| Disciplinary Core Courses (36 credits) – complete all of the following courses: |Course Code|Course Title|Year of Study|Credits| |--|--|--|--| |IIMT2601|Management information systems|2 or 3|6| |MGMT2401|Principles of management|2 or 3|6| |MKTG2501|Introduction to marketing|2 or 3|6| |IIMT3623|Design thinking: concepts and applications|3 or 4|6| |STRA4701|Strategic management|3 or 4|6| |IIMT3624|Design studio (Capstone course)|4|6| Disciplinary Electives (18 credits) – complete three of the following courses, at least one of them must be IIMT3627 or IIMT3682: |Course Code|Course Title|Year of Study|Credits| |--|--|--|--| |BUSI1807|Business consulting practicum|2 or 3|18| |IIMT3621|Creativity and business innovation|2 or 3|18| |IIMT3626|Values-driven innovation|2 or 3|18| |IIMT3627|Venture and entrepreneurship management|2 or 3|18| |IIMT3682|IT and entrepreneurship|3 or 4|18| | | |Total|78*| Applicable to the 2019-2020 intake cohort, EDI Major

Collapse All CoursesExpand All Courses

Faculty Core courses – complete all of the following courses: |Course Code|Course Title|Year of Study|Credits| |--|--|--|--| |ACCT1101|Introduction to financial accounting|1|6| |ECON1210|Introductory microeconomics|1|6| |Statistics requirement – choose one of the following courses:|Statistics requirement – choose one of the following courses:|Statistics requirement – choose one of the following courses:|Statistics requirement – choose one of the following courses:| |ECON1280 *or |Analysis of economic data or |1|6| |STAT1602 or |Business statistics or |1|6| |STAT1603|Introductory statistics|1|6| |FINA1310|Corporate finance|2|6| Business Core courses – complete all of the following courses: |Course Code|Course Title|Year of Study|Credits| |--|--|--|--| |IIMT2601|Management information systems|2 or 3|6| |MGMT2401|Principles of management|2 or 3|6| |MKTG2501|Introduction to marketing|2 or 3|6| |STRA4701|Strategic management (Capstone course)|4|6| Disciplinary Core courses – complete all of the following courses: |Course Code|Course Title|Year of Study|Credits| |--|--|--|--| |IIMT3623|Design thinking: concepts and applications|3 or 4|6| |IIMT3624|Design studio|3 or 4|6| Disciplinary electives – complete three of the following courses, at least one of them must be IIMT3627 or IIMT3682: |Course Code|Course Title|Year of Study|Credits| |--|--|--|--| |BUSI1807|Business consulting practicum|2 or 3|18| |IIMT3621|Creativity and business innovation|2 or 3|18| |IIMT3626|Values-driven innovation|2 or 3|18| |IIMT3627|Venture and entrepreneurship management|2 or 3|18| |IIMT3682|IT and entrepreneurship|3 or 4|18| | | |Total|78*| Applicable to the 2015-2016 – 2018-2019 intake cohorts, BDI Major

Collapse All CoursesExpand All Courses

Faculty Core courses – complete all of the following courses: |Course Code|Course Title|Year of Study|Credits| |--|--|--|--| |ACCT1101|Introduction to financial accounting|1|6| |ECON1210|Introductory microeconomics|1|6| |Statistics requirement – choose one of the following courses:|Statistics requirement – choose one of the following courses:|Statistics requirement – choose one of the following courses:|Statistics requirement – choose one of the following courses:| |ECON1280 *or |Analysis of economic data or |1|6| |STAT1602 or |Business statistics or |1|6| |STAT1603|Introductory statistics|1|6| |FINA1310|Corporate finance|2|6| Business Core courses – complete all of the following courses: |Course Code|Course Title|Year of Study|Credits| |--|--|--|--| |IIMT2601|Management information systems|2 or 3|6| |MGMT2401|Principles of management|2 or 3|6| |MKTG2501|Introduction to marketing|2 or 3|6| |STRA4701|Strategic management (Capstone course)|4|6| Disciplinary Core courses – complete all of the following courses: |Course Code|Course Title|Year of Study|Credits| |--|--|--|--| |IIMT3621|Creativity and business innovation|2 or 3|6| |IIMT3626|Values-driven innovation|2 or 3|6| |IIMT3623|Design thinking: concepts and applications|3 or 4|6| |IIMT3624|Design studio|3 or 4|6| | | |Total|72*| Programme Coordinator for Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation Major

Prof. Joseph CHAN

Programme Coordinator for Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation Major

Others BBA Majors

Artificial Intelligence in Business (Second Major / Minor)

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View Details This Chatbot is powered by the GPT-5 AI language model, developed by OpenAI, and is intended strictly for informational purposes. It is designed to address enquiries related to the undergraduate programmes offered by HKU Business School. While every effort has been made to ensure that the information provided is accurate and relevant, the Chatbot's responses may not always reflect the most recent updates, programme changes, or institutional policies. The information generated should not be regarded as official or definitive, and HKU Business School does not guarantee the completeness or accuracy of any responses. Users are strongly encouraged to refer to the School's official communications and website for the most up-to-date information.


Result 2

18 Jobs in Business (With Salary Information and Duties)

Published: 2025-10-31 | Last Updated: 2026-09-30

18 Jobs in Business (With Salary Information and Duties) | indeed.com Hong Kong

  • - Career Development articles
  • Starting a New Job

18 Jobs in Business (With Salary Information and Duties)

Written by

Indeed Editorial Team

Updated 31 October 2025

Earning a business degree can offer an array of career opportunities and help you learn various skills that you can apply to several industries. Almost every organisation requires business professionals to ensure their processes function at the highest level. Learning about the different jobs in business can help you determine the right course of your career. In this article, we list 18 jobs that require candidates with a business degree.

18 jobs in business

There are numerous jobs in business that you can pursue after receiving a business degree. Here's a list of high-paying jobs you can apply to if you have a business degree:

1. Community manager

Average base salary: $17,055 per monthPrimary duties: A community manager enables businesses to build and grow their online presence. They use various analytical tools to understand what current customers are saying about the company. Community managers also help create a strategic plan for creating or building up online community usage through social media.

2. Social media manager

Average base salary: $20,775 per monthPrimary duties: A social media manager is an invaluable asset to the marketing team of any large and small organisation. Social media managers are responsible for managing an organisation's online presence by developing a strategy, creating good content, facilitating customer service and supervising various projects and campaigns. In addition, they analyse data and measure performance by tracking important KPIs, such as engagement, audience growth, brand reach, response quality and conversion rates.

3. Research analyst

Average base salary: $23,943 per month Primary duties: A research analyst exists in several industries, and they specialise in different fields such as marketing, operations, finance and accounting, economics and customer insight. The overall responsibilities of a research analyst include researching, analysing, interpreting and presenting the required data in the appropriate format for end customers. While strong analytical and math skills are essential in this role, the communication and problem-solving skills you may learn through a business degree are also equally important.

4. Management consultant

Average base salary: $24,686 per month Primary duties: A management consultant is responsible for solving the problems and challenges faced by an organisation. They specialise in different business areas, and companies usually hire them on a full-time or part-time basis for their expertise in a particular field. They develop solutions based on the company's current situation and help them achieve maximum growth from it.

5. Business development manager

Average base salary: $24,686 per month Primary duties: Business development managers are an integral part of an organisation. They're responsible for developing and driving business growth strategies focused on financial gain and customer satisfaction. They develop strategies to attract new clients, research new market opportunities, oversee growth projects, make sales projections and forecast revenue according to projected income.read more: What Does a Business Development Manager Do? (With Salary)

6. Data analyst

Average base salary: $24,841 per monthPrimary duties: A data analyst uses market research, consumer insights, sales figures and other relevant data to create meaningful, actionable information for organisations. Companies can use this information to develop strategic plans and make more informed decisions. Data analysts use several software tools and applications and require essential skills like critical thinking, logical thinking and problem-solving to find the information needed for projects.

7. Investment analyst

Average base salary: $25,222 per monthPrimary duties: Investment analysts are professionals who undertake financial analysis for external or internal clients. With their expertise in evaluating financial and investment information, they make recommendations for buying, selling and holding securities. To succeed as an investment analyst, you require strong research skills, confidence, determination, analytical and problem-solving skills and the ability to work effectively under pressure.read more: 11 Essential Business Skills to Help Grow Your Career

8. Marketing manager

Average base salary: $26,154 per monthPrimary duties: Marketing managers spearhead the promotional activities of a company. They identify industry trends and survey the demand for their company's products or services. In addition, they work closely with the sales, business development and public relations teams to communicate the value and message of the product.

9. Operations manager

Average base salary: $27,764 per monthPrimary duties: An operations manager is an integral part of a management team. They oversee a company's organisational processes and identify ways to improve quality, efficiency and productivity. Primary duties of an operations manager include developing strategies, procuring material and resources, improving performance and ensuring compliance

10. Financial analyst

Average base salary: $27,780 per monthPrimary duties: A financial analyst offers investment advice to financial institutions, such as banks, investment firms, government agencies, insurance companies and other businesses. They evaluate the performance of stocks, bonds and different types of investment and present reports to the company for which they work. Financial analysts help the company's leadership team to make informed business decisions.

11. Logistics manager

Average base salary: $27,987 per month Primary duties: Logistics managers help with the storage of goods and their distribution. Their responsibilities include coordinating the transportation of goods and managing the stock and general flow of goods. Logistics managers also help manage customer service, materials handling and schedules for warehouse employees. In addition, they ensure employees follow basic safety procedures when working in warehouses and other associated locations.

12. Business analyst

Average base salary: $28,749 per monthPrimary duties: Most business analysts work with a team of professionals to develop information technology solutions for clients. They conduct research and analysis to identify solutions to business problems and help introduce these systems to businesses and their clients. They communicate with all the key stakeholders to ensure a project operates smoothly. Read more: What Is a Business Analyst? (With Duties and Skills)

13. Human resources manager

Average base salary: $29,231 per month Primary duties: Human resources managers plan, organise and lead the human resource functions of an organisation. They oversee the recruitment, interview and hiring process of new employees, consult with top management on strategic planning and serve as a critical link between the organisation's management and employees. Skills required to succeed as a human resource manager include excellent communication, interpersonal, leadership and management skills.

14. Human resources business partner

Average base salary: $31,216 per month Primary duties: Human resources business partner is a professional who works directly with the organisation's senior leadership team to create and direct an HR agenda that supports organisational goals. They ensure the organisation's human resource policy and procedure fit their overall needs, goals and aims. They focus more on developing strategy instead of implementing policy.read more: How to Become a Human Resources Business Partner in 6 Steps

15. Project manager

Average base salary: $33,770 per month Primary duties: A project manager controls the overall execution of projects. They're responsible for planning, directing, organising and managing specific projects for an organisation while ensuring these projects stay within the scope and budget and are on time. Project managers run through each stage of the project with employees, searching for ways to avoid bottlenecks and increase the motivation of all team members.

16. Accounting manager

Average base salary: $34,578 per monthPrimary duties: Accounting managers manage and oversee the accounting department of an organisation, performing activities such as budgeting, auditing and working on tax filing. They review financial documents created by other accountants and recommend changes or improvements to these documents. They're also responsible for establishing and enforcing proper accounting processes, policies and principles.

17. Product owner

Average base salary: $40,894 per monthPrimary duties: The product owner plays a significant role in maximising the value produced by their team and ensuring the project outcome meets the client requirements. This is a new and critical role in most organisations, where a product owner supports an agile team to define stories and streamline project execution. A product owner works closely with product management, clients, business owners and other stakeholders.

18. Information security manager

Average base salary: $51,932 per monthPrimary duties: The information security manager plays a crucial role in protecting an organisation's computer networks and systems. They take responsibility for overseeing and controlling all aspects of IT-related security in an organisation. Information security managers help safeguard a company's reputation by planning and implementing security protocols, identifying weaknesses in network security and responding to cyberattacks.salary figures reflect data listed on Indeed Salaries at the time of writing. Salaries may vary depending on the hiring organisation and a candidate's experience, academic background and location. The information on this site is provided as a courtesy and for informational purposes only. Indeed is not a career or legal advisor and does not guarantee job interviews or offers.

  1. Finding a Job
  2. 18 Jobs in Business (With Salary Information and Duties)

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Result 3

Graduate Profile and Employment Pathway

Last Updated: 2024-09-29

in Entrepreneurship and Management Qualification Title (in English and Chinese, if applicable) Bachelor of Business Administration (Honours) in Entrepreneurship and Management 創業與管理學工商管理(榮譽)學士 Qualification Type (e.g. Bachelor Degree) Bachelor Degree QF Level Level 5 Primary Area of Study / Training Business and Management, General Other Area of Study / Training (if any) Not applicable Programme Objectives The Programme Objectives are: (a) providing students with the principles, techniques and skills used for organizing, planning, managing, and leading with business organizations in both entrepreneurial and intrapreneurial settings; (b) providing students with an understanding of ethical, legal and social responsibility in both entrepreneurial and intrapreneurial settings; (c) equipping students with the ability to think critically, to communicate effectively, and to analyse and understand multidisciplinary business practices in both entrepreneurial and intrapreneurial settings, with a view to solving business and entrepreneurial problems; and (d) preparing students to pursue professional business management career, create and manage their own business, or pursue graduate-level business management education. Programme Intended Learning Outcomes Upon completion of the Programme, graduates are expected to be able to: (a) use critical thinking skills to analyse and solve entrepreneurial 1 and intrapreneurial problems; (b) apply professional and effective communication skills and develop an ability to work effectively in teams; (c) evaluate the legal, social, and economic environments of entrepreneurship and intrapreneurship; (d) apply fundamental concepts and principles in business management in identifying and evaluating business and entrepreneurial opportunities and in preparing new business plans; (e) apply knowledge of business functions in an integrated manner in entrepreneurial and intrapreneurial settings; and (f) use specialized knowledge to manage people, processes, and resources within organizations. Education Graduates of the Bachelor of Business Administration (Honours) Pathways in Entrepreneurship and Management Programme are qualified to be articulated into post-graduate level business programmes in local or overseas institutions. Employment Graduates of the Bachelor of Business Administration (Honours) Pathways in Entrepreneurship and Management Programme are expected to set up their own businesses and work independently as small business owners, e-Commerce entrepreneurs, or even work at home as an independent business operator. If some of the graduates wish to seek employment and obtain sufficient experience before they consider setting up their own businesses, they can be employed as management trainee, junior business consultant, management analysts, and new venture developer in various types of business organisations. They are expected to be capable of serving in the following sectors in the society of Hong Kong: (a) Government sector (b) Commercial/Industrial sectors (c) Non-profit sector Minimum Year 1 Entry Admission Requirements (a) Hong Kong Diploma of Secondary Education (HKDSE) Level 3 in Chinese Language* and English Language and Level 2 in Mathematics and Liberal Studies, plus Level 2 in one 2 Elective/Applied Learning Subject; OR (b) Hong Kong Advanced Level Examination (HKALE) passes in Advanced Supplementary Level (AS) Use of English and AS Chinese Language & Culture, plus a pass in one Advanced Level (AL) subject or passes in two AS subjects; AND Hong Kong Certificate of Education Examination (HKCEE) five passes including English Language and Chinese Language; OR (c) HKALE passes in AS Use of English and AS Chinese Language & Culture, plus a pass in one AL subject, or passes in two AS subjects; AND HKCEE Level 2 in English Language and Chinese Language, plus passes in three other subjects; OR (d) A minimum score of 28 in International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma AND fulfil the following English language requirements:  Grade 4 or higher in the Higher Level English Language (B Syllabus); or  Grade 5 or higher in the Standard Level English Language (B Syllabus); or  Grade 4 or higher in the Higher or Standard Level English Language (A1 or A2 Syllabus); or  Grade 4 or higher in the Standard Level English - Text and Performance; or  Grade 4 or higher in the Standard Level English ­ Literature and Performance (A1 Syllabus); OR (e) An equivalent qualification; OR

  • Remarks: An “Attained” and an “Attained with Distinction” in

HKDSE Applied Learning Chinese are accepted in place of the HKDSE Chinese Language for the admission to the Programme for non-Chinese speaking applicants. Year 3 Entry (a) Satisfactory completion of an Associate Degree (AD) or Higher Diploma (HD) Programme in relevant subjects or disciplines with GPA 2.5 or above; OR 3 (b) An equivalent qualification. Non-standard Entry A maximum of 5% of the students can be admitted through non­ standard entry. The College may consider granting non-standard entry to applicants for the Programme who do not meet the standard admission requirements, but come with maturity, work experience and motivation to learn. It will be a case-by-case assessment where applicants have to be over 25, have completed secondary schooling and have at least 3 years of working experience in related fields and satisfactorily passing an admission interview. Operator (in English and Chinese, if applicable) Tung Wah College 東華學院 4


Result 4

PolyU SPEED BBA (Hons) in Innovation and Design Management

Last Updated: 2026-09-22

PolyU SPEED BBA (Hons) in Innovation and Design Management - Full-time 4 Years

4-Year Undergraduate Programmes

Bachelor of Business Administration (Honours) in Innovation and Design Management - Full-time 4 Years

Apply Now

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  4. BBA (Hons) in Innovation and Design Management - 4 Years

Bachelor of Business Administration (Honours) in Innovation and Design Management - Full-time 4 Years

Programme Code

84300-ID

Medium of Instruction

English (except for subjects with Chinese requirements)

Scheme Leader

Dr Pimtong TAVITIYAMAN

BA (Thammasat); MSc, PhD (Oklahoma State)

Programme Leader

Dr Christopher YIN

BFA (Mich.); MDM (Illinois Tech); MBA (H.K.); DBA [PolyU(H.K.)] Assistant Programme Leader

Dr Joseph LEE

BAS (York); MEd (Open H.K.); MSc [PolyU(H.K.)]; DBA (H.K. Baptist U.); CMktr; LMQ; MCIM; MCMI; NMMQ

Assistant Scheme Leader

Dr Aris LAM BSocSc (H.K.); PgCert, MEd (Open H.K.); MSc, PhD (H-W)

Assistant Scheme Leader

Dr Carmen SUM

BA, PhD [PolyU(H.K.)];FCIM (CIM)

Assistant Scheme Leader

Dr Simon YUEN

BSc [PolyU(H.K.)]; PhD (H.K. Baptist U.); CMILT; FSTLA; MIPSHK; PMHKLA Tuition Fee

Tuition Fee

Normal Duration

4 years

Academic Division

Division of Business and Hospitality Management

Programme Features

  • The first design management bachelor’s degree programme in Hong Kong, specifically designed to prepare students for management roles in creative and innovative industries.
  • Cutting-edge curriculum incorporating AI applications in design management, branding, marketing, and business problem-solving.
  • AI-powered tools and techniques will be taught to ensure students are equipped with the latest skills to manage innovation.
  • Professional teaching team (including industry experts) provides the latest in business, AI, and design thinking for solving contemporary business challenges.
  • Interdisciplinary elective subjects to provide a comprehensive business education while fostering creative problem-solving skills.
  • Access to strong business and industry networks for career exposure and opportunities. Talks and workshops by renowned international and regional speakers, focusing on innovation, technological advancements in design management, and AI.

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|BA (Hons) Scheme in Business|##### Division of Business and Hospitality Management| |--|--|

FAQ

What is Innovation and Design Management?

  • Innovation is the process of turning new ideas into tangible products and services that create value for people. Design Management focuses on managing innovation through a structured problem-solving approach called design thinking, which blends creativity, strategy, and business insight to solve complex challenges.

Does this programme suit me? ** This programme is ideal if:**

  • You enjoy creating new ideas to solve business challenges.
  • You are interested in learning how to integrate innovation, design thinking, and business strategies into real-world problem-solving.
  • You want a well-rounded business education that combines creativity, technology, and the latest in business and design thinking.

What are the programme features?

  • The first innovation and design management bachelor’s degree in Hong Kong, designed to prepare students for leadership roles in creative industries.
  • A cutting-edge curriculum incorporating AI-driven tools and data-driven problem-solving alongside traditional design and business strategies.
  • A professional teaching team, including industry experts, to provide real-world insights and the latest developments in business, design, and AI applications.
  • Interdisciplinary elective subjects that equip students with a broad and adaptable skill set.
  • Access to a strong business and industry network for internships, mentorships, and career opportunities.
  • Talks and workshops by renowned international and regional speakers, covering innovation, AI, and creative business strategies.

Is there a demand for innovation and design management? Could you give me some examples? Yes, there is a growing demand for talent in innovation and design management across various industries. For example:

  • Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) and start-ups need to innovate continuously to remain competitive.
  • The HKSAR Government supports and promotes design thinking as a tool for improving public services and advocating a “people-oriented” service culture.
  • The financial industry incorporates design thinking to develop innovative payment systems and enhance customer experience.
  • Companies in Hong Kong, such as Cathay Pacific, Li & Fung, and Lane Crawford, are establishing innovation departments to integrate design thinking and AI-driven solutions into their operations.

How can this programme facilitate my career development?

  • Positions you as a creative business problem solver with expertise in innovation and design management.
  • Prepares you for management roles in creative industries, such as branding, marketing, product development, and business strategy.
  • Equips you with skills in design thinking, AI-powered tools, and data-driven decision-making, which are highly valued across industries.

Provides you with the foundation to advance to senior roles such as brand strategist, innovation consultant, product manager, or business director.

If I wish to further my studies after graduation, what local and overseas opportunities for further studies are available?

Graduates can pursue a variety of postgraduate programmes both locally and internationally, including:

  • Master of Design (MDes) in International Design and Business Management at The Hong Kong Polytechnic University.
  • Master of Arts in Creative and Media Industries (MACMI) at Lingnan University, focusing on creativity, management, and technology.
  • Master of Arts in Strategic Communication at The Hang Seng University of Hong Kong, emphasizing branding, marketing, and digital innovation.
  • Master of Science in Creative Industries Management at Hong Kong Baptist University, designed for leaders in creative and cultural sectors.
  • Programmes in sustainability, digital transformation, creative technology, and business innovation at leading universities worldwide.
  • Research-oriented postgraduate degrees for those pursuing advanced knowledge in business innovation or design management.

This combination of specialised postgraduate opportunities ensures graduates are well-prepared to excel in the evolving creative and business landscapes.

Future Prospects

Career Prospects

  • Graduates are well-prepared for careers in business strategy, innovation, branding, marketing, and creative project management. Entry-level roles include marketing assistants, brand coordinators, and project associates, with opportunities to advance to positions such as brand strategist, product development manager, or innovation consultant. The programme’s integration of AI-driven tools and methodologies equips graduates to excel in industries like e-commerce, logistics, hospitality, and financial services, where innovation, data-driven decision-making, and creative problem-solving are increasingly vital for success.

Further Study Opportunities

  • Graduates have diverse opportunities to pursue postgraduate studies locally and internationally, focusing on areas such as innovation, design management, business strategy, and creative industries. Local options include the Master of Design (MDes) in International Design and Business Management at The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, the Master of Arts in Creative and Media Industries (MACMI) at Lingnan University, and the Master of Arts in Strategic Communication at The Hang Seng University of Hong Kong. Other options include advanced degrees in sustainability, digital transformation, and creative technology, preparing graduates for leadership roles in innovation-driven industries or research-oriented doctoral studies.

Programme Structure

The programme of study consists of at least 120 credits. All students are also required to complete 300 hours of non-credit-bearing Work-Integrated Education component.

For detailed requirements, please click here.

Entrance Requirements

For HKDSE qualification holders:

  • Level 3 in Chinese Language and English Language;
  • Level 2 in Mathematics;
  • “Attained” level in Citizenship and Social Development; and
  • Level 2 or “Attained” level in one elective.

For holders of other qualifications:  

  • The equivalents of the above requirements.

For those who do not possess the above-mentioned qualifications but have reached the age of 25 before 1 September in the admission year, they may apply as “mature” applicants. They must demonstrate sufficient motivation, knowledge and potential to indicate a high probability of being able to complete the programme successfully.

Enquiries

|Hotline:|3746 0900| |--|--| |WhatsApp (Admission):|3746 0334| |Admissions enquiries:|ug.admission@speed-polyu.edu.hk| Apply Now

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Result 5

13 Entrepreneurship and Innovation Degree Programs in Hong Kong

Last Updated: 2026-09-27

13 Entrepreneurship and Innovation Degree Programs in Hong Kong - Study Abroad | educations.com

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13 Entrepreneurship and Innovation Degree Programs in Hong Kong

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## Hong Kong Baptist University (HKBU) - School of Business

## Bachelor of Business Administration (Hons) in Strategic Retail Management & Innovation

  • Kowloon Tong, Hong Kong

BBA

Full time

4 years

On-Campus

English

The BBA - Strategic Retail Management & Innovation Concentration Students will receive opportunities to equip themselves with professional retailing knowledge and management, and business skills to become competitive and ethical business leaders and managerial personnel in the retail industry.

Read more

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## The Hong Kong Polytechnic University - School of Hotel and Tourism Management

## Master of Science (MSc) in Innovation and Entrepreneurship in Hospitality

  • Kowloon, Hong Kong

Master degree

Full time, Part time

1 year

On-Campus

English

The MSc in Innovation and Entrepreneurship in Hospitality is designed for industry professionals who value the importance of an entrepreneurial mindset in encouraging innovation, creative changes, and growth in times of rapid transformation. This unique program intends to nurture industry leaders and entrepreneurs who will be positioned to lead hospitality innovation and entrepreneurship and ensure the sustainable development of the global industry.

Read more

  • ## City University of Hong Kong

## BEng Innovation and Enterprise Engineering

  • Tat Chee Avenue, Hong Kong

Bachelor's degree

Full time

4 years

On-Campus

English

The programme prepares our students for successful careers in engineering innovation and enterprise, which are identified as a key component for Hong Kong’s future planning and growth. Our curriculum allows students to further specialise in different areas of expertise, including industrial Internet-of-Things, smart city, logistics and supply chain, robotics and automation.

Read more

  • ## HKU Business School

## Master of Family Wealth Management

  • Telegraph Bay, Hong Kong

Master degree

Full time

1 year

On-Campus

English

Led by an outstanding team of visionaries and experts, the Master of Family Wealth Management programme offered by HKU Business School and the Hong Kong Institute for the Humanities and Social Sciences dives deep into the historical roots, cultural dimensions, and cutting-edge strategies of family wealth.

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  • ## Find your perfect program

Answer a few questions and we'll match you with the programs that suit you!

  • ## The Hong Kong Polytechnic University - Department of Applied Physics

## Bachelor of Science (Hons) in Physics with a Secondary Major in Artificial Intelligence & Data Analytics (AIDA) or Innovation and Entrepreneurship (IE)

  • Hong Kong, Hong Kong

BSc

Full time

4 years

On-Campus

English

Acquire a Major with a Secondary Major degree in 4 years This programme is a brand new Bachelor of Science programme of The Hong Kong Polytechnic University (PolyU). It cultivates students with knowledge spanning the disciplines of Physics and their chosen Secondary Major (AIDA or IE). By combing the strengths of the two fields, graduates will be ready to take on future challenges and excel in the contemporary workplace.

Read more

  • ## City University of Hong Kong

## Pathway for Research, Innovation, and Multinational Engineering (PRIME)

  • Tat Chee Avenue, Hong Kong

Bachelor's degree

Full time

4 years

On-Campus

English

The Pathway for Research, Innovation, and Multinational Engineering (PRIME) programme is a flagship programme of the College of Engineering designed to provide exceptional students with a comprehensive education in engineering and opportunities to gain valuable experience through research internships and work placements in top universities and companies worldwide.

Read more

  • ## City University of Hong Kong

## International Sustainability Programme for Innovation, Research & Entrepreneurship (INSPIRE)

  • Tat Chee Avenue, Hong Kong

Bachelor's degree

Full time

4 years

On-Campus

English

The School of Energy and Environment (SEE) performs cutting-edge research and provides professional education in energy- and environment-related issues. Students start with a common year of foundation study.

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  • ## City University of Hong Kong

## Global Research Enrichment and Technopreneurship (GREAT)

  • Tat Chee Avenue, Hong Kong

Bachelor's degree

Full time

4 years

On-Campus

English

Global Research Enrichment and Technopreneurship (GREAT) is one of the Flagship Programmes offered by CityUHK. After one year of study, students will have a free choice of GREAT streams offered by the Departments of Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics.

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  • ## Australian Catholic University

## Graduate Certificate in Innovation and Entrepreneurship

  • Hong Kong, Hong Kong

Graduate Certificate

Full time

On-Campus

English

The Graduate Certificate in Innovation and Entrepreneurship is designed to help students develop key skills for launching and managing new ventures. It covers areas like identifying opportunities, cre...

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  • ## Lingnan University

## Master of Arts in Social Entrepreneurship and Innovation Management

  • Tuen Mun, Hong Kong

MA

Full time, Part time

1 year

On-Campus

English, Chinese The Master of Arts in Social Entrepreneurship and Innovation Management (SEIM) is designed for students who are working or aspiring to a career in non-governmental organisations or corporations with a strong social mission. Through this 1-year master programme, students will gain knowledge and skills to address the challenges of innovation and technological changes in today's fast-changing society. Students will not only learn to drive innovation but also how new ventures and enterprises are set up and managed in a sustainable way. Unlike traditional lecture-based master’s degrees, this programme combines both theoretical and practical teaching, allowing learners to gain invaluable hands-on experience and knowledge to become problem-solvers for a better society.

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  • ## Kaplan Business & Accountancy School

## Master of Business Administration - (Entrepreneurship)

  • Wan Chai, Hong Kong

MBA

On-Campus

English

The Master of Business Administration (MBA) is widely regarded as the preferred qualification for professionals wanting to pursue a career in strategic management. In this specialisation (Entrepreneurship) you will learn how to incorporate entrepreneurial activities within your existing organisation or gain the tools needed to launch your own successful start-up business. Our MBA program has been acknowledged globally in the 2020 PIEoneer awards for its innovative and future-focused content delivery.

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  • ## Aston Institute

## MSc Enterprise Management

  • Hong Kong, Hong Kong

MSc

Part time

2 years

On-Campus

English

In the increasingly competitive business environment, there is a high demand for creativity, innovation and uniqueness – and a growing demand for businesses to be enterprising. Our Enterprise Management course has been developed in partnership with industry professionals to give you the business knowledge and work experience you need to advance in management positions in the enterprise service sector. The course will also give you the skills to set up your own business and learn how to grow and develop strategically.

Read more

  • ## The Hong Kong Polytechnic University School of Design

## Master of Design (Innovative Business Design) (IBD)

  • Hung Hom, Hong Kong

Master degree

Full time, Part time

1 year

On-Campus

English

The Master of Design (Innovative Business Design) (IBD) is an interdisciplinary specialism based on a design-centred entrepreneurship approach, applying integrative design thinking processes and methods to define business opportunities, configure resources, and manage projects with dynamic capability in an era of digital presumption and business uncertainty.

Read more

Learn more about Entrepreneurship and Innovation degree programs in Hong Kong

You'll learn to turn ideas into ventures through coursework in business modeling, market validation, funding strategy, and product development. Hong Kong sits at the intersection of global finance and Asian manufacturing networks, making it a genuinely useful place to study entrepreneurship.

The learning environment fosters independent thinking and cross-cultural collaboration, drawing together peers from across Asia and beyond. Through industry-linked projects, you'll work on real business problems, practicing skills like financial forecasting, pitch development, and go-to-market planning that translate directly into professional contexts anywhere in the world. An entrepreneurship and innovation program suits you if you're drawn to starting ventures, leading new initiatives within established organizations, or advising early-stage companies. Graduates move into roles as founders, product managers, venture analysts, and innovation consultants across sectors including technology, retail, logistics, and finance. Hong Kong's position as a gateway between international markets gives your studies a distinctly global dimension, and the professional networks you build here open doors well beyond the region. Where will your studies take you?

At educations.com, we believe that students who study abroad become the next generation of globally-minded adventurers and leaders, and we want more of you to do it! Every year, our search engine helps over 40 million students connect with some of the best universities and schools around the world.


Result 6

Pulse Detail | HKUST MBA | Learn. Innovate. Lead.

Published: 2025-01-01 | Last Updated: 2025-09-16

“Studying these topics gave me relevant and practical experience and I learned things that I apply in my job every day,” by Varun Sood.

From tech startup opportunities to leading digital transformation, these are the top five MBA jobs in Hong Kong right now

1. Sustainbility Consulting

The Hong Kong government wants to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050 and more businesses are prioritizing Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) factors, triggering increased demand for ESG and sustainability consultants in Hong Kong. Big Three consulting firm McKinsey, for example, launched McKinsey Sustainability last year, a client-service platform focused on helping businesses achieve their climate goals. With offices in Hong Kong, McKinsey is looking for new talent to specialize in sustainability consultancy.

Speaking in a recent BusinessBecause webinar—Jobs in Hong Kong: What You Need to Know—delivered in partnership with Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST) Business School, MBA grad Varun Sood (pictured) explains how he’s taken advantage of Hong Kong’s drive towards sustainability goals. After his MBA at HKUST, he launched a career at PwC as a senior associate within climate and sustainability.

PwC has one of the biggest teams for sustainability consultancy in Hong Kong, which Varun says was a motivating factor for joining the global firm. In the HKUST MBA, Varun studied courses including sustainability as a competitive advantage and ESG investing. “Studying these topics gave me relevant and practical experience and I learned things that I apply in my job every day,” by Varun Sood, Full-time MBA — Class 2021.

2. Project management, digital sector

Companies in Hong Kong are embracing digital technologies to keep up with the ever-changing business landscape and they’re on the lookout for new hires who can help enhance business productivity using new tech. “Businesses are looking for people to manage projects and become the bridge between the technical and business teams, building strategy to push for digitization,” explains Christopher Yip (pictured), senior consultant for MBA career and alumni development at HKUST. With HKUST’s focus on business and technology, MBA students are well-equipped to offer this expertise, Christopher believes. The HKUST MBA offers courses in Technology Entrepreneurship, Transforming Business with Artificial Intelligence, and Strategic Management, preparing students to enter fast-paced careers within digital and project management.

3. Investment banking & Wealth management

Investment banking and wealth management divisions across the Asia-Pacific are continuously expanding.

The HKUST MBA provides a series of intensive courses led by internal and external trainers, preparing MBAs to enter top finance jobs across areas like project management, investment banking, insurance, and accounting. With advantages to living in Hong Kong including legislation that favors free trade and a strong capital inflow particularly due to the proximity with Mainland China, the city is a great place to kickstart your finance career.

4. Regtech startup jobs

The burgeoning regulatory technology, or regtech, sector is predicted to be worth $55 billion by 2025, making it an attractive career route for MBA grads. Regulation technology startups are devising ways to use computer programs and other technology to help banking and financial companies improve and manage compliance with government regulations.

“With regulation limiting the development of cryptocurrency, startups are building regtech solutions and hiring MBA graduates for these roles. Hong Kong has become a base close to mainland China to develop digital-asset businesses,” explains Christopher. Business schools like HKUST provide career coaching services to help students pinpoint the skills demanded in these emerging sectors.

“The career coaches help break down your options, providing students with a better understanding of what the job market is like at the time and of Hong Kong as a city,” Varun notes.

5. MBA jobs in mult-national companies While finance is typically the most popular career path for MBA graduates in Hong Kong, Christopher says many HKUST MBA students pursue roles across a range of industries, including energy management and healthcare, within multinational companies.

“Due to the huge international student base at HKUST, multinational companies have been drawn to HKUST graduates as the international backgrounds of talent are an asset to the companies,” says Christopher. “Many businesses are developing new programs to expand regional business and hiring MBAs to manage this and their marketing strategies.”

89% of HKUST MBA students are from outside Hong Kong. In Hong Kong, the growth of new industries and focus on sustainability and digitalization is creating exciting new job opportunities for MBAs from across the world. This, Christopher says, makes now the perfect time to take advantage of all that Hong Kong has to offer.

Source: BusinessBecause


Result 7

Programme Finder | BBA, MBA, EMBA, and DBA

Last Updated: 2026-09-29

Programme Finder - CUHK Business School | BBA, MBA, EMBA, and DBA

Programme Finder

HomeProgrammesProgramme Finder

Choose your business programme here

Discover the degree that best suits your needs. Whether you envision embarking on a career in sustainable finance, harnessing big data to develop new business models, or turning your big idea into a thriving startup, CUHK Business School is here to provide a degree programme that matches your aspiration.

All Programme Types Undergraduate Programmes Master’s Programmes MBA Programmes Executive Master’s/MBA Programmes DBA Programmes MPhil-PhD Programmes

MSc in Global Wealth Management (Subject to the University’s approval)

Integrating rigorous financial and investment theories with cutting-edge FinTech and AI, this programme empowers students to become leading wealth management talent in the global and Greater China markets.

Master’s Programmes

MSc in Sports Business Management (Subject to the University’s approval)

Designed for those pursuing dynamic careers in the global sports industry, this programme goes beyond competition into strategy, marketing, events, operations, and innovation. It equips graduates with the industry acumen and practical skills to lead the industry across Greater China, Asia-Pacific, and beyond.

Master’s Programmes

MSc in Family Business Management (Subject to the University’s approval)

The Programme cultivates aspiring family business professionals, family entrepreneurs, and next-generation leaders, empowering them to build, lead, and sustainably manage professionalised family enterprises.

Master’s Programmes

MSc in Aviation Management

In collaboration with the Hong Kong International Aviation Academy, this programme equips students with knowledge in aviation economics, regulations, and operations management through practical projects, fostering careers in airlines, airport management, and consultancy.

1-Year Full-time

Master’s Programmes

MSc in Leadership for Experience Economy

The first MSc programme in the Asia-Pacific region focusing on developing competencies in inspirational leadership, investment, and innovation to drive organisational success in the emerging experience economy.

1-Year Full-time

Master’s Programmes

MSc in Sustainable Global Business

This programme provides comprehensive training to groom leaders in the evolving landscape of sustainability through an interdisciplinary curriculum.

Master’s Programmes

MSc in Information Science and Technology Management (Full-time)

This programme equips students with business management principles and IT practices, offering in-depth technical knowledge and broad business skills.

1-Year Full-time

Master’s Programmes

DBA (Chinese)

This programme is designed for elite entrepreneurs and business professionals, connecting them with top-tier scholars and industry experts to explore innovative ideas that drive the economic development of China and beyond. Programme details in Chinese only.

4-Year Part-Time

DBA Programmes

BSc in Biotechnology, Entrepreneurship and Healthcare Management

This interdisciplinary programme is designed for students seeking a career in biotechnology entrepreneurship, business analysis, and/or healthcare management, to capture emerging opportunities in Hong Kong, the Greater Bay Area, and beyond.

Undergraduate Programmes

MSc in Actuarial Science and Insurance Analytics

This programme develops adaptable skills for a variety of actuarial or analytical roles in insurance companies, banks, consulting and accounting firms, financial institutions, InsurTech startups, and regulatory bodies.

Master’s Programmes

MPhil-PhD in Finance

This research programme specialises in corporate finance, investment, and financial markets and institutions in China and overseas.

MPhil-PhD Programmes

MPhil-PhD in Business Administration

This programme incorporates comprehensive research into Hong Kong’s leading growth industries of hospitality, tourism, real estate, finance, marketing, and management.

MPhil-PhD Programmes

MPhil-PhD in Accountancy

This programme covers accounting theory and methods of empirical analysis. It emphasises the conduct of high-impact research within a rigorous theoretical framework, while being deeply rooted in real-world practice.

MPhil-PhD Programmes

JD/MBA

The CUHK JD/MBA Dual Degree Programme, offered by the Faculty of Law and Business School, allows students to earn both a Juris Doctor (JD) and Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree in an accelerated timeframe.

3-Year Full-Time 5-Year Part-Time

MBA Programmes

MBA

As Asia’s first MBA programmes, CUHK MBA develops leaders for the Asian Century through academic excellence and its transformative LEAP leadership experience.

12-16 Month Full-Time 24-Month Part-Time

MBA Programmes

Executive Master of Professional Accountancy with SNAI

This programme, jointly offered with Shanghai National Accounting Institute (SNAI), introduces advanced knowledge in accounting and finance, enabling students to enhance management and create value.

Executive Master’s/MBA Programmes

MSc in Management

This programme develops future leaders in the global marketplace by teaching exemplary management practices in the contemporary business world with a practice-oriented approach.

1-Year Full-Time

Master’s Programmes

MSc in Marketing

This programme equips students to harness the latest theoretical developments in marketing and skills for optimal decision-making.

1-Year Full-Time

Master’s Programmes

MSc in Real Estate

This programme, Asia’s only master’s degree that draws on multi-disciplinary resources ranging from real estate, business, and hospitality, is professionally accredited by the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS).

1-Year full-time

Master’s Programmes

BBA in Hospitality and Real Estate

This programme integrates theory and practice, focusing on both asset and service elements of Hospitality and Real Estate to cultivate industry leaders.

Undergraduate Programmes

BBA in Professional Accountancy

This programme emphasises accounting as an information system for corporate value creation, aiming to cultivate business leaders with expertise in accounting, finance, data analytics, and business insights.

Undergraduate Programmes

BBA (IBBA) and Juris Doctor Double Degree Programme

This programme offers a dual-degree with equal emphasis on legal and business courses, preparing graduates for leadership roles in business, government, and public sectors.

5-Year

Undergraduate Programmes

BBA in Integrated BBA – International Business and Chinese Enterprise

This programme offers extensive international immersion, nurturing future leaders specialising in the US and Chinese market and the growth strategies of Chinese enterprises.

Undergraduate Programmes

BBA in Integrated BBA – Global Business Studies

This programme features a global curriculum with immersive learning experiences across three continents, nurturing global business leaders with cultural fluency and international business acumen.

Undergraduate Programmes

MPhil-PhD in Marketing

This programme offers a dynamic research environment, preparing students to contribute to cutting-edge scholarship at the forefront of global marketing research.

MPhil-PhD Programmes

MPhil-PhD in Management

This programme covers key management skills from strategy to entrepreneurship, with a focus on international business and emerging economies.

MPhil-PhD Programmes

MPhil-PhD in Decisions, Operations and Technology

This programme includes cross-disciplinary research with local and overseas scholars in management practices, business studies, business analytics, artificial intelligence, technology and innovation, and decision sciences.

MPhil-PhD Programmes

MBA in Finance (FMBA)

The CUHK FMBA is the first financial MBA in China, designed to cultivate senior management talent with expertise in international financial theories and practices, an understanding of mainland China’s national context, and a global perspective. Programme details in Chinese only.

2-Year Part-Time

MBA Programmes

Executive MBA (Chinese)

This programme integrates Chinese and Western management wisdom, equipping participants with unique global competitive advantages. Programme details in Chinese only.

2-Year part-time

Executive Master’s/MBA Programmes

Executive MBA

The CUHK EMBA is the first of its kind in Hong Kong, equipping senior executives to manage tomorrow's challenges in Hong Kong, the Greater Bay Area, and beyond.

2-Year Part-Time

Executive Master’s/MBA Programmes

MSc in Business Analytics

This data-driven programme hones the ability to extract meaningful information and insights from mass business data for effective decision-making.

1-Year Full-Time

Master’s Programmes

MSc in Information and Technology Management (Part-time)

This programme links IT with managerial knowledge, providing a competitive edge in an evolving knowledge-based economy.

1.5-Year Part-Time

Master’s Programmes

MSc in Finance

This programme teaches practical theories and techniques to enhance students’ proficiency in solving real-world global finance challenges.

1-Year Full-Time 2-Year Part-Time

Master’s Programmes

Master of Accountancy

This programme provides students with the conceptual and practical accounting knowledge to generate valuable business insights.

Master’s Programmes

BSc in Global Economics and Finance

This interdisciplinary programme is anchored in analytical training, equipping graduates to master global financial issues with a solid understanding of economics and finance.

Undergraduate Programmes

BSc in Quantitative Finance and Risk Management Science

This interdisciplinary programme combines two outstanding programmes to train well-rounded professionals in finance and public sectors.

Undergraduate Programmes

BSc in Quantitative Finance

This programme bridges classroom learning with real-world financial industry applications, providing graduates with quantitative and analytical skills for a globalised economy.

Undergraduate Programmes

BBA in Insurance, Financial and Actuarial Analysis

This programme provides cutting-edge knowledge in actuarial science to help students keep pace with the latest investment and insurance products.

Undergraduate Programmes

BBA in Integrated BBA – Asian Business Studies

This programme combines flexible cross-cultural exposure in Asia with practical business training, cultivating experts in regional business knowledge and practices.

Undergraduate Programmes

This programme offers a comprehensive and flexible curriculum with nine specialised concentration areas. Students can also pursue double majors and degrees to develop multidisciplinary expertise.

Undergraduate Programmes

100% of Undergraduates Have Global Experience


Result 8

Transforming Hong Kong Through Entrepreneurship - KPMG

Last Updated: 2026-08-24

Transforming Hong Kong Through Entrepreneurship Third Edition Foreword About the study Executive summary Part 1: The role of Hong Kong start-ups in the post-pandemic business environment Start-ups’ role in innovation during the pandemic Refocusing on purpose Part 3: Fostering an entrepreneurial mindset and innovation culture in Hong Kong Encouraging young people to choose entrepreneurship as a career path Providing viable career paths for STEAM graduates About us Contact us Acknowledgements Part 2: Opportunities to further enable access to funding and support for Hong Kong start-ups The resilience of Hong Kong’s venture capital landscape Access to government funding and support Prioritising innovation and technology sectors

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GBA and provide greater autonomy for Shenzhen, Hong Kong’s neighbouring city, to conduct pilots in the fields of artificial intelligence, autonomous driving, healthcare and information services. In light of these developments, our study also addresses how entrepreneurs can contribute to the region’s continued development as a technology and innovation hub and how

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About the study Surveys conducted by KPMG and Alibaba Entrepreneurs Fund in collaboration with YouGov on June 10 – July 31, 2020 55% previously worked in a start-up (35% as founder, 20% as an employee) 69% C-suite executives (35% CEO; 34% other C-suite); 78% founders 44% early stage 53% growth stage 3% mature stage 22% non-founder executive Top sectors represented: Top sectors represented: Top sectors represented: 7% Education 10% E-commerce/retail 7% Healthcare/Medical 4% Entertainment/Tourism 4% Professional Services 32% Technology 6% Banking 87% Department head or above 134 200 866 Hong Kong-based entrepreneurs/start-up executives Hong Kong-based corporate executives Hong Kong-based university students 13% Technology 16% Professional services 8% Banking 7% Manufacturing 6% Public sector or NGO

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purpose-focused start-ups • Encouraging the pursuit of purpose and fostering an entrepreneurial mindset across organisations and society more generally is critical for the continued development of Hong Kong’s ecosystem • More success stories are needed to encourage the acceptance of entrepreneurship as a career path, with less than one-third (32 percent) of students in

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43 percent of total investments and funding received by start-ups in Hong Kong • A majority of entrepreneurs polled are still relying on informal funding sources. Among those not using government funding, 35 percent mentioned cumbersome application processes as a key barrier, suggesting the need for further streamlining Fintech continues to dominate start-up scene with other sectors requiring greater support • 76 percent of entrepreneurs and 61 percent of corporates polled agree Hong Kong is a fintech hub, but less than half believe Hong Kong is an innovation hub for smart city, artificial intelligence, robotics and biotechnology • Among entrepreneurs surveyed, 82 percent have local

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more young people to get interested in science, technology, engineering, arts and mathematics (STEAM) subjects is a key development area • 44 percent of students surveyed believe entrepreneurship is well-respected career path, while 40 percent believe it is feasible and sustainable • Long-term policies and strategies to diversify Hong Kong’s industries and make them more technology- focused would boost job opportunities for young people and generate more interest for them to pursue STEAM- related career paths Next steps To enable Hong Kong to improve its entrepreneurial ecosystem, we have compiled a list of suggested actions for start-ups, corporates, the public sector and students in

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We are seeing a lot of corporates starting to think about purpose in the current environment. More and more of them are seeing community solutions as the way to go. Lehui Liang Head of Purpose Capital, Social Ventures Hong Kong “ “ of entrepreneurship, and investing in early stage start-

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target markets, competitive advantage and scalability. Entrepreneurs interviewed for this paper observe that since some VC funds view Hong Kong’s strengths as being in the areas of finance, logistics and professional services, they are often less interested in start-ups outside of these sectors. Incubators in Hong Kong are playing a

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compared with VCs in Southeast Asia and mainland China, so that’s something that entrepreneurs in Hong Kong have to overcome. Crystal Pang Co-founder, Pickupp Alongside increased access to venture capital funding, support for start-ups from the HKSAR government has also increased more than fivefold over the past five years from

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investments are made, was set up in 2017 to attract more venture capital funds to invest in innovation and technology start-ups in Hong Kong. ITVF offers match funding at a ratio of HKD 1 for every HKD 2 invested by co-investment partners up to certain limits.

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Fund, its sovereign wealth fund, which will focus on domestic investment in alternative assets, including venture capital and private equity.12 The benefits of government support, such as funding, grants and incubation programmes, are recognised by entrepreneurs. Just under half (46 percent) of entrepreneurs in our survey see tax and other government

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Figure 6: Entrepreneur views on the key advantages and challenges of doing business in Hong Kong Source: KPMG survey analysis Respondents could select up to three choices for each *2019 data not available Advantages Challenges Tax or other government incentives Cost Ease of doing business Economic

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To help overcome the high cost of operating in Hong Kong, entrepreneurs are encouraged to make full use of the government support available. For example, Hong Kong Science Park has an onsite accommodation project, InnoCell, which is due to open at the end of 2020.14 As Hong Kong’s start-up ecosystem continues to mature and

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15% 14% 13% 7% 6% 6% 6% 3% 3% 2% 25% United States Mainland China United Kingdom France Australia India Singapore Canada Italy Germany Other countries/ territories (each less than 2%) Source: InvestHK, “Hong Kong: Asia’s

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We should view the Greater Bay Area as a relay team competing in the global Innovation & Technology race. To maximise the team’s potential, we need to collaborate seamlessly with our GBA teammates and leverage the complementary strengths among us. From Hong Kong’s perspective, we should fully unleash our strengths in R&D and fund-raising capabilities and leverage our well-established universities and financial services sector. Alfred Sit Wing-hang, JP Secretary for Innovation and Technology, HKSAR Government In terms of number of companies currently operating, fintech continues to be the leading technology sub-sector in Hong Kong’s entrepreneur scene, accounting for 465 of the city’s 3,184 start-ups, according to InvestHK.15 By contrast, there are 104 smart city and 32 biotech start- ups. The predominance of fintech is also reflected in our survey findings, with 76 percent of entrepreneurs and 71 percent of corporates agreeing that Hong Kong is a fintech innovation hub. However, less than half of entrepreneurs, students and corporates agree that Hong Kong is an innovation hub for smart city, AI, robotics and biotechnology, suggesting other priority innovation sectors may need more support. Sector-focused analysis of government and private funding directed at start-ups shows that while fintech

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FinTech Smart City Other Educational tech Social Platform Biotechnology E-commerce Artificial Intelligence B2B Software/Services Gaming/E-sport/ Entertainment/Media Consumer electronics/ products FY 13/14 FY 14/15 FY 15/16 FY 16/17

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Supporting Hong Kong’s emerging biotechnology sector While a lot of effort has been made in recent years by the government to support biotechnology entrepreneurs, including the creation of an Incu-Bio programme and Health@InnoHK research cluster at Hong Kong Science Park, and changes to the Hong Kong Stock Exchange listing

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Kong and the rest of the Greater Bay Area, and will enable new market opportunities. Prof. Karl Wah Keung Tsim Chair Professor of Life Sciences, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology “ “ Figure 8: Distribution of government VC and grants to Hong Kong start-ups by industry sector, FY 13/14 to FY 19/20

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FinTech Smart City Other Educational tech Social Platform Biotechnology E-commerce Artificial Intelligence B2B Software/Services Gaming/E-sport/ Entertainment/Media Consumer electronics/ products 29% 33% 39% 39% 40% 41% 21% 9% 5% 5%

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Survey snapshot: innovation sectors 76% of entrepreneurs and of corporates agree Hong Kong is a fintech Less than half of entrepreneurs, students and corporates agree that Hong Kong is an innovation hub for smart city, AI, robotics and biotechnology 61% innovation hub Source: KPMG survey analysis A possible way forward, interviewees suggest, could be establishing a taskforce to work with universities to create an inventory of projects that could potentially be commercialised. The taskforce could also connect universities with private sector companies to help them take these projects to market, or provide them with further support to commercialise the research themselves. Universities could also be more proactive in both

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researchers receive a proportion of the income from a successful tech transfer case, and other universities could consider similar schemes. Meanwhile, corporates could make better use of Hong Kong’s strong academic research capabilities through partnering with universities for R&D. Public sector initiatives to boost innovation Other government-supported initiatives may also play a role

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revenues coming from Hong Kong. Roughly 13 percent of their revenues come from mainland China (7 percent from mainland GBA cities) and 10 percent come from Southeast Asia. Cross-border considerations for technology start-ups To overcome cross-border expansion challenges, Hong Kong technology start-ups are encouraged to focus on

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Figure 10: Entrepreneurship as a career path Source: KPMG survey analysis Percentage of respondents who agree that entrepreneurship is a “feasible and sustainable” and “well- respected” career path in Hong Kong Feasible and sustainable Well-respected Entrepreneurs Corporates Students 53%

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career choice for recent graduates. Among respondents surveyed in this year’s study, 53 percent of start-ups in our survey agreed that entrepreneurship was a feasible and sustainable career path in Hong Kong, while only 40 percent of students felt the same way. Less than half (44 percent) of students also though entrepreneurship was a

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More role models and success stories needed to inspire the next generation Part of the issue is likely to be Hong Kong’s perceived lack of start-up success stories that would encourage more young people to start businesses or join existing start-ups. In this year’s survey, 34 percent of entrepreneurs agree that Hong Kong currently has sufficient entrepreneur role

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entrepreneurs. These successes will be the guiding star for the younger generation. Max Liu Co-Founder & CEO, EMQ “ “ Figure 11: Entrepreneur role models and success stories in Hong Kong Source: KPMG survey analysis Percentage of respondents who agree number is sufficient/will be sufficient Entrepreneurs

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In order to have the skills needed by start-ups and the innovation and technology sector more generally, more students in Hong Kong need to be encouraged to study STEAM subjects (science, technology, engineering, arts and maths). However, support for STEAM education is only part of the solution – enabling companies to create

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teachers’ professional development and offering more support for STEAM in the school system. Increasing career development opportunities key to supporting STEAM While schools and universities in Hong Kong already teach STEAM subjects, students need more help to see how these subjects can lead to viable career paths. One option is to increase students’ access to work experience, apprenticeships and project-based learning to give them both first-hand experience of working at a start-up and help them to build up contacts in this area. In mid-2020, the Government launched a “STEM Internship Scheme” in coordination with local universities, which as of November 2020 had attracted more than 1,200 students to complete internships with over 800 private and public sector organisations. This is a positive step that will hopefully encourage students to pursue careers in STEAM, and could also potentially be expanded in future years to cover a wider variety of employers and fields.24 Another opportunity in this area is the Technology Leaders of Tomorrow Programme for science and engineering graduates launched by HKSTP in July 2020. Under the scheme, which is being offered through HKSTP’s InnoAcademy, successful applicants are able to spend 24 months in a full-time R&D role at one of 11 HKSTP partner companies that are at the pilot stage. They also receive innovation leadership training, career guidance and take part in an innovation & technology industry bootcamp. The scheme aims to enable graduates to experience what a career at a technology start-up might be like and help them to develop contacts in the industry.25

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the I&T sector, for graduates of Hong Kong universities to work in the GBA under the Greater Bay Area Youth Employment Scheme.27 The government’s FinTech Anti- epidemic Scheme for Talent Development (FAST) scheme administered by Cyberport has also aimed to support STEAM graduates by subsiding fintech companies to hire local graduates.28 Viable career paths for Hong Kong STEAM graduates are needed, in addition to more support for STEAM education Work experience, apprenticeships, and project-based learning help empower a future workforce and encourage students to study STEAM subjects. Erica Ma Managing Partner, CoCoon Ignite Ventures

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Suggestions to improve Hong Kong’s entrepreneur landscape Capturing opportunities for start-ups to grow and scale in Asia-Pacific • Start-ups with products and services that have been proven to work in Hong Kong should look to capture opportunities in the rest of the Greater Bay Area (GBA) and Southeast Asia by seeking out resources and relevant policies

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offices and industry support networks that can help to open up opportunities for them. • Hong Kong students with ambitions to work at start-ups or in R&D should seek out opportunities to experience and better understand the rest of the GBA. Three ways they could explore this would be studying at one of the mainland China GBA campuses of Hong Kong universities, exploring internship opportunities in GBA cities, or taking advantage of the Government’s new Greater Bay Area Youth Employment Scheme. Fully optimising Hong Kong’s technology transfer ecosystem • The HKSAR Government should work to develop a more robust technology transfer infrastructure so that the city’s

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• Policies that aim to reduce waste and carbon emissions also have great potential to drive entrepreneurship and new industries. For example, China’s announcement that it will phase out single-use plastic by 2025 has created opportunities for start-ups such as EcoInno, a producer of biodegradable food packaging and utensils, which was one

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• To further support the sector and encourage overseas biotech start-ups to be based in Hong Kong, the HKSAR Government should consider creating a regulatory body for drug registration in Hong Kong and developing more Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) facilities. • To provide more viable career paths for STEAM graduates, the HKSAR Government should increase subsidies and other incentives to companies to hire STEAM graduates from local universities, such as those offered under the FinTech Anti-epidemic Scheme for Talent Development (FAST Scheme). © 2020 KPMG, a Hong Kong partnership and a member firm of the KPMG global organisation of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Limited (“KPMG International”), a private English company limited by guarantee. All rights reserved. Transforming Hong Kong Through Entrepreneurship 27

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most prestigious companies. Andrew Weir Vice Chairman, KPMG China Regional Senior Partner, Hong Kong KPMG China T: +852 2826 7243 E: andrew.weir@kpmg.com Irene Chu Partner, Head of New Economy and Life Sciences, Hong Kong

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Contact us Cindy Chow Executive Director T: +852 2215 5100 E: cindychow@ent-fund.org Vicky Wong Associate Program Director T: +852 2215 5100 E: vickywong@ent-fund.org © 2020 KPMG, a Hong Kong partnership and a member firm of the KPMG global organisation of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Limited (“KPMG International”), a private English company limited by guarantee. All rights reserved. Transforming Hong Kong Through Entrepreneurship 31

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Prof. Karl Wah-Keung Tsim Chair Professor of Life Sciences, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology David Harrity Head of Growth Propositions, Commercial Banking, Hong Kong, HSBC Daniel Chan Head of Business Banking, Hong Kong, HSBC Lap Man Co-Founder and Managing Partner, Beyond Ventures

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Lehui Liang Head of Purpose Capital, Social Ventures Hong Kong Ben Wong Head of Open Innovation, Eureka Nova Danny Yeung Co-Founder and CEO, Prenetics Stanley Sy CEO, Sanomics Xiao Jianxiong Founder and CEO, AutoX

Crystal Pang Co-Founder, Pickupp


Result 9

Start-up Jobs - HKU TEC

Published: 2026-07-24 | Last Updated: 2026-09-27

Start-up Jobs - HKU TEC

Start-up Jobs

A range of opportunities designed to connect talent with the HKU startup ecosystem, supporting entrepreneurial development through internships, startup roles, team formation, networking, and career opportunities.

Startup Connector

A platform that connects students, alumni, and faculty members to form startup teams, find collaborators, and explore entrepreneurial opportunities.

Suitable for:

  • Startup teams seeking co-founders or team members
  • Individuals interested in joining a startup team
  • Innovators looking for collaborators and networking opportunities

Learn More

Job Opportunities

NETjobs is an exclusive internet job information system for HKU students and graduates. It advertises vacancies for:

> It advertises vacancies for: > - Full-time jobs > - Part-time jobs > - Internship positions (e.g. Summer, Winter or other terms) > - Temporary jobs NETjobs

hkutec@hku.hk


Result 10

11 Types of Business Degrees and Career Pathways

Published: 2026-05-08 | Last Updated: 2026-09-30

RN vs BSN: Choosing the Right Nursing Path

Online Bachelors: Top 10 Benefits of Earning Your Degree Online

Table of Contents

  • What is a Business Degree?
  • 11 Key Business Specializations
  • How to choose the right business degree for you
  • The Future of Business Degrees
  • Explore Online Business and Marketing Degrees

11 Types of Business Degrees and Career Pathways

Business is the most conferred bachelor’s degree field in the United States and among the most versatile, preparing graduates for roles across finance, marketing, management, human resources, supply chain, healthcare administration, and technology. Business degrees are available at the associate, bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral levels, each offering different time commitments, career opportunities, and salary potential. Author: NU Editorial Contributors

Academically Reviewed By: Dr. Brian Simpson

Read: 17 mins

Published On: 7 May 2026

The Bureau of Labor Statistics projects the U.S. economy will add about 5.2 million new jobs from 2024 to 2034. However, while job opportunities are growing, so is the competition to seize them. According to Forbes, “Job requisitions grew by a modest 7%” in 2024, but “applications skyrocketed by 31%, intensifying competition among job seekers.” In such a competitive market, choosing a degree that aligns with your interests and positions you for career growth in your desired role or industry is crucial. That’s why we developed this guide, which compares 11 types of business degrees to help you make the right decision. It covers key topics like:

  • What types of courses you can expect to study
  • How long do different degrees typically take to complete
  • Projected job growth and median salary data

Key Findings: Business Degrees and Career Pathways

  • Multiple Education Levels: Business degrees are available at the associate, bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral levels, each offering different time commitments, career opportunities, and salary potential.
  • Broad vs. Specialized Options: Students can pursue generalist paths, such as business administration, or specialize in areas such as finance, marketing, accounting, healthcare management, or supply chain management.
  • Strong Career Outlook: Fields like supply chain management (17% growth), data-driven marketing, and healthcare administration are expanding faster than average, offering strong job security and earning potential.
  • High-Earning Careers: Business graduates often qualify for lucrative positions such as marketing manager ($161,030 median), HR manager ($140,030), and financial manager ($161,700).
  • Future-Focused Skills: Business programs increasingly emphasize technology, analytics, and innovation, equipping graduates to adapt to trends like AI, global business shifts, and sustainability.

What is a Business Degree?

A business degree focuses on topics such as finance, marketing, accounting, economics, entrepreneurship, organizational leadership, and managing teams of employees. While it’s possible to major in business generally, many related majors, such as business administration or international business, offer a more specialized focus.

Depending on the program, a business degree can be offered as an associate’s, bachelor’s, master’s, or doctorate degree. In the next section of this guide, we’ll compare the differences.

What Careers Can You Pursue with a Business Degree?

A business degree opens doors across nearly every sector of the economy. Graduates go on to work in roles such as financial analyst, marketing manager, human resources director, operations manager, supply chain specialist, entrepreneur, and executive leader.

Because business principles apply universally, from healthcare organizations to tech startups to government agencies, the career paths available to business graduates are exceptionally broad. The specific roles you qualify for will depend largely on your chosen specialization and the level of degree you earn, which is why understanding the full range of business programs is such an important first step. Here’s a snapshot of common business roles and their current outlook:

  • Financial managers: $161,700 median pay, 15% projected growth (2024–34)
  • Marketing managers: $161,030 median pay, 6% projected growth
  • Logisticians: $80,880 median pay, 17% projected growth
  • Accountants and auditors: $81,680 median pay, 5% projected growth
  • HR managers: $140,030 median pay, 5% projected growth

Overall, business and financial occupations are projected to see about 942,500 openings each year on average from 2024 to 2034. With more than 50 years of experience serving working adults, National University’s online business programs are built around tangible career outcomes, helping you build skills that translate directly to the roles employers are hiring for.

Different Levels of Business Degrees

With some uncommon exceptions like post-baccalaureate programs, most college degrees, including business programs, fall into one of these four categories:

  1. Associate degrees
  2. Bachelor’s degrees
  3. Master’s degrees
  4. Doctorate degrees

Associate’s degrees are the fastest to complete, while doctorate programs are the most advanced and intensive. Doctoral degrees demand the greatest time investment but are also correlated with higher median earnings. The right option for you depends on your goals and educational background, but no matter which degree you’re pursuing, you’ll find plenty of business-related majors to explore at every level. Whichever level of education you pursue, you will be building and learning valuable skills such as communication and critical thinking.

> “Good communication skills are essential across every management level, from associate to doctoral degrees. No matter what stage you’re at, strong communication remains one of the most in-demand and hardest to find skills employers are looking for.”

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Associate Degrees

Students can typically complete associate degree programs in just one to two years. These programs teach fundamental, industry-critical skills, quickly preparing students to start entry-level roles in a specific field or profession.

For example, National University offers the

Associate of Science in Business, which features courses on micro- and macroeconomics, financial and managerial accounting, key legal aspects of business, and marketing fundamentals. Other common associate degrees include the Associate of Business Administration (ABA) and associate degrees in marketing and nonprofit management.

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Master’s Degrees

A master’s degree is an advanced credential that typically takes one to two years to complete. Earning this degree can significantly enhance your career prospects, as many employers prefer or even require candidates with this level of education. The Master of Business Administration (MBA) , one of the most in-demand graduate degrees, is a perfect example of a popular master’s degree in business. While not strictly necessary, it’s advantageous to hold a bachelor’s degree in a related field or subject, since you’ll already be prepared with relevant knowledge of fundamentals. However, even if your undergraduate degree is unrelated to business, you can still enroll in a master’s program if you meet the application criteria.

…

11 Key Business Specializations

Now that we’ve gone over some basics like levels of college degrees, let’s examine 11 types of business majors to consider in 2026:

  • Accounting
  • Business Administration
  • Entrepreneurship
  • Finance
  • Global and International Business
  • Healthcare Management
  • Human Resources (HR)
  • Marketing
  • Nonprofit Management
  • Supply Chain Management
  • Technology Management

1. Business Administration Degree

Business administration is a broad, versatile degree that educates students on various aspects of managing and operating a company. Depending on the program, topics covered typically include business finance, production and operations management, marketing fundamentals, and business law and ethics.

What’s the difference between business administration and business management? Business administration provides broad, general business skills, finance, marketing, operations, and strategy, while business management focuses more specifically on leadership and people management. At National University, the BBA covers foundational business disciplines, while the MBA and management specializations emphasize leading teams and driving organizational performance. Here are a few examples of business administration programs that students can explore online or on-campus at National University:

  • Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA)
  • Master of Business Administration (MBA)

Learn more about the difference between a BBA degree vs. BS in Business Administration.

2. Finance Degree

Finance degrees generally focus on subjects such as financial planning, investment banking, and corporate finance. For example, BBA students specializing in finance at National University typically complete courses on risk management, financial institutions, working capital management, and international financial management.

Students who are interested in pursuing careers in finance may wish to explore the following programs at National University:

  • Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) with a Specialization in Finance
  • Bachelor of Science in Financial Management

3. Marketing Degree

Marketing programs prepare students with skills for developing, promoting, and growing successful brands. They cover traditional and digital marketing methods, focusing on global marketing, mobile marketing, market research, consumer behavior, behavioral targeting, marketing automation, and data analytics.

Marketing roles can open doorways to high-earning potential. For example, marketing managers earn a median salary of $161,030, while market research analysts and specialists earn roughly $76,950.

…

  • Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) with a Specialization in Entrepreneurship
  • Post-Baccalaureate Certificate in Entrepreneurship

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Position yourself for a career in human resources with an HR degree from National University. Popular programs include:

  • Bachelor of Science in Human Resource Management (BSHRM)
  • Master of Arts in Human Resource Management (MAHRM)

7. International Business Degree

International business programs prepare students with the essential skills and competencies needed for global brand management and respectful cross-cultural communication. Students in these programs typically study topics such as comparative international management, global marketing, and global leadership.

Advance your career in international business with an online degree from National University, which offers programs such as:

  • MBA with a Specialization in Global Business Management
  • Doctor of Philosophy in Business Administration (PhD-BA) in Global Business Management

8. Supply Chain Management Degree

Degrees in supply chain management strongly emphasize coursework involving logistics, procurement, and business operations management. For example, National University’s BS in Supply Chain Management includes courses on inventory management, omnichannel distribution, global logistics, and network modeling.

Logisticians, whose main role is to “analyze and coordinate an organization’s supply chain,” earn median salaries of $80,880. Additionally, experts project the field to grow at an astounding rate, with a 17% job growth forecast from 2024 to 2034 compared to the 3% national average.

…

9. Healthcare Management Degree

A healthcare management degree applies business principles, such as digital marketing strategies and effective team leadership, to the medical and healthcare industry. Students in healthcare management programs typically complete coursework that covers health informatics and economics, global health systems, organizational behavior, human resources management, and ethical issues in healthcare.

Equip yourself with the advanced skills needed for leadership roles in medicine with a healthcare management degree from National University. Programs we currently offer include:

  • Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Administration (BSHA)
  • Master of Healthcare Administration (MHA)

10. Technology Management Degree

Technology management programs may include coursework on principles of IT and project management, finance and planning in technology, and technical communication. Deepen your knowledge and build on your undergraduate studies with an advanced degree in technology management from National University, which offers online programs including:

  • Master of Science in Technology Management (MSTM)
  • Doctor of Philosophy in Technology Management (PhD-TM)

11. Nonprofit Management Degree

Students who pursue nonprofit business management degrees learn crucial skills for operating and maintaining 501(c)(3) and other nonprofit organizations, from writing proposals and fundraising to developing and implementing community-based social programs.

Develop your skills in a nonprofit management program at National University, which offers courses and certificates such as:

  • Certificate in Nonprofit Management
  • Introduction to Nonprofit Management (ACE Credit)

Business Degrees With the Highest Earning Potential

If salary is a key factor in your decision, it helps to look at the earning potential tied to specific business specializations. Finance and marketing management roles consistently rank among the highest-paying for business graduates.

…

At the graduate level, an MBA or specialized master’s degree can further accelerate your earning trajectory by qualifying you for senior leadership and executive roles. As you compare programs, consider not just starting salaries but the long-term earning arc your chosen specialization makes possible.

Business Specializations With the Fastest Job Growth

Earning potential matters, but so does the opportunity to find work in the first place. Supply chain management stands out as one of the fastest-growing specializations, with a projected job growth rate of 17% from 2024 to 2034, far outpacing the 3% national average. Human resources, accounting, and healthcare administration are also growing faster than average, driven by demand across industries including technology, government, and healthcare. If long-term job security is a priority, choosing a specialization in a high-growth field can give your career a strong and stable foundation.

How to choose the right business degree for you

With so many business and marketing degrees to choose from, it’s important to evaluate your goals and interests before you start applying to programs. Here are a few factors to think about when comparing potential degrees or majors:

…

  • Industry demand and job growth. Consider entering an industry where there’s high demand for specific business degrees, such as the financial and tech sectors. Other rapidly growing U.S. industries include real estate, healthcare, construction, and retail.

The Future of Business Degrees

Between the rise of AI, the growing power of analytics, and geopolitical shifts that impact the world economy, students need programs that emphasize cutting-edge tech and future-proof skills. With intensive four-week courses led by experienced instructors, business degrees at National University are designed to prepare students for a swiftly evolving global market.

Students can explore new and emerging degree paths like e-commerce, sustainability management, and business analytics, developing valuable expertise while building professional networks.

…

Is a Business Degree Worth It?

For most working adults, the answer is yes, though the value depends on your goals, your chosen field, and the level of degree you pursue. Business degrees are among the most versatile credentials available, applicable across virtually every industry and organizational size. They equip graduates with skills that employers consistently rank as high priority: communication, critical thinking, financial literacy, data analysis, and leadership.

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Explore Online Business and Marketing Degrees at National University

Whether your career goal is to start your own company, hone your digital marketing skills, consult with Fortune 500 companies, or become an investment banker, National University offers flexible, fast-paced business programs both online and on campus. Contact admissions to request

…

What’s the Difference Between a Business Administration Degree and a Business Management Degree?

Business administration degrees provide broad exposure to multiple business disciplines, finance, marketing, operations, and strategy, preparing graduates for a wide range of roles. Business management degrees focus more specifically on leadership, team dynamics, and organizational performance. At National University, the BBA offers a general business foundation, while the MBA and management-focused programs emphasize the people-leadership skills needed for supervisory and executive roles. What Is the Highest-Paying Business Degree?

The highest-paying business careers typically require graduate-level credentials and leadership responsibilities. Financial managers earn a median salary of $161,700, and marketing managers earn $161,030. At National University, programs like the MBA and Master of Science in Marketing can help position you for these senior roles, helping you build the expertise employers look for at the executive level. Are Business Degrees Worth It?

For most working adults, yes. Business and financial occupations are projected to see about 942,500 openings each year on average from 2024 to 2034, faster than the average for all occupations. A business degree provides the skills, credentials, and career flexibility that employers across industries consistently prioritize. National University’s accredited online programs, delivered in four- and eight-week courses with monthly start dates, make it possible to earn your degree while continuing to work and meet family obligations.

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Search query: What careers can I pursue with a business degree focused on innovation and new ventures if I don't become a founder in HONG KONG?

I want to start my own company after university. What should I look for in an entrepreneurship program in HONG KONG?

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Result 1

Homepage - Saint Too Bloom Academy

Published: 2026-08-14 | Last Updated: 2026-09-24

The First School of Entrepreneurship in Hong Kong ... Bloom unleashes the potential of each learner. We teach entrepreneurial thinking and inspire purposeful action. Our team of world-class educators, innovators, and collaborative partners challenge students to own their learning, care about their communities, and make meaningful impact. ... With a forward-looking perspective, Bloom equips our students to navigate the complexities of the modern world through experiential learning, character development, and the practical application of STEM and 21st century skills, preparing students for the future of work and ultimately empowering them to create and implement solutions for sustainable change. With vision, values, and veteran educators, the Saint Too Bloom Academy merges entrepreneurship and vocational learning with intellectual cultivation. ... Bloom’s signature STEM and 21st century studio program allows students to visit state-of-the-art companies such as InnoX Academy and connect with research institutes from China like ShenZhen University and TsingHua University  as well as the West like Harvard and MIT. Students get to see the latest trends and learn and work with industry experts. ... Students will be able to conceptualise and establish their own company is starting in G7. They will formulate to go-to-market strategy with one-on-one coaching with industry experts. ... Our Head of School and expert team are experienced with helping students achieve outstanding college admissions results. Our students learn directly from real-world industry experts (including a former NASA engineer, a Hollywood media creative, a PhD archaeology researcher) and passionate innovators who help identify and cultivate their interests and potential. ... They will receive internship opportunities in Chinese companies and work on projects with Suzhou International School. ... At Bloom, we instill good values through regular SEL learning and a focus on character development and wellbeing, we teach human-centered design, and we delve into how and why people are creating new solutions and tools to solve systemic problems that impact everything from the environment to the economy. That said, fluency and proficiency in digital and tech skills are indispensable to 21st-century innovation and our project-based learning has four target areas that underpin future development and bear high potential in the GBA: biotechnology, data science and AI technology, game design, and urban planning. Through these pathways we introduce important STEM knowledge and skills, including how teams work, how organizations identify opportunities and build resilience, and we give relevant contexts for application of learning. Learning through doing is key. Bloom students have field trips, internships, the Entrepreneurship Program, and many opportunities to create their own products of change in our own Makerspace. ... At Bloom, we keep a close eye on macro changes and the latest research to give our students future-ready skills. An integral way we do so is through our Entrepreneurship Program which is research-based and powered by the CoCoon Foundation with its extensive network of startups and entrepreneurs. From company visits to corporate challenges, from learning how successful organizations are built to how they are led and sustained, and from exposure to the diverse range of problems innovators are trying to tackle to the inspiring entrepreneurs and changemakers who are willing to share their personal experiences. In addition to the Entrepreneurship Program, we offer career counseling, internships, research opportunities, and weekly field trip to stimulate and motivate students to envision their own futures and work hard to bring their dreams and ideas to life.


Result 2

Entrepreneurship Academy 2025 - HKU TEC

Published: 2026-07-22 | Last Updated: 2026-09-27

Entrepreneurship Academy is a 10-week training program designed to enhance your entrepreneurial skills. EA invites speakers from the industry, venture capitalists, startup founders and domain experts, to share their experiences on global trends, heated topics and strategies for market development. It is also a great opportunity to interact with like-minded people and get to know the resources available at HKU and the wider startup ecosystem in HK. Entrepreneurship Academy is a non-degree programme offered by HKU Techno-Entrepreneurship Core. Participants who attend 7 or more physical sessions will receive certificates of attendance. Building on this foundation, the 2025 Cohort (EA2025) delivered a high-impact curriculum through strategic collaborations with MiraclePlus, HKSTP, and the HKU Faculty of Science. This milestone edition brought together prominent global visionaries, featuring masterclasses by MiraclePlus Founder Dr. Lu Qi, Nex Co-Founder David Lee, and Race Capital General Partner Edith Yeung. Throughout the 10 weeks, participants gained actionable, real-world insights into critical startup stages, including early-stage user research, go-to-market strategies, team equity design, and essential fundraising mechanics. The program culminated in an exclusive interactive Silicon Valley VC panel and the HKSTP Techathon+ Mixer, providing students with direct, valuable pathways into the wider innovation ecosystem. ... This lecture will analyse the three main reasons why young people consider entrepreneurship. It will explain methodologies and share vivid case studies on finding startup opportunities and ideas, providing guidance and inspiration for those looking to start their own businesses. ... This lecture would talk about how conducting early-stage user research to meet the real needs and to build the product based on founder insights. ... This lecture will cover the initial steps of commercialisation. This includes the essence of commercialisation, how to find your first customers, strategies for pricing your product, and actionable steps to start selling. ... This lecture will guide you through the journey of raising your first round of funding. Topics include who should be in charge of fundraising, how to assess your readiness for investment, identifying the right type of investors, preparing for and persuading investors, and how to spend the raised capital wisely ... This lecture addresses crucial early-stage questions like finding co-founders and distributing equity, helping to resolve common challenges in building a founding team. ... This lecture will cover the entire process of building a great startup company, focusing on key aspects such as finding the right direction, building a great team, creating a great product, and ensuring strong execution.


Result 3

Introduction

Last Updated: 2026-05-21

for UG students from ALL faculties ... Knowledge of entrepreneurship Insights into forming business from technological innovation & customer need How to produce investment and business proposals Pitching skills for fundraising BUT YOU LACK... GOOD SKILL SETS / IDEAS / PRODUCTS / TEAMMATES / MENTORS / BUSINESS NETWORKS / PRACTICE OPPORTUNITIES It is anticipated that students from different faculty will form their own startup companies upon completion of this minor program. MINOR PROGRAM in SCIENCE ENTREPRENEURSHIP for UG students (max 20) from ALL faculties ... To equip students to set up more viable business ventures Training students with in-house experienced faculty and external professional trainers Teaching students essentials of business venture with real cases and startup founders Assisting students to build their business ventures starting by writing business plans and investment proposals in the final 6 credits bearing course ENTR4999 “Entrepreneurship Project” ... Structure of the Minor Program Course 3 ENTR3001 Science-based Innovation Development Course 4 ENTR3002 Customer Analysis and Strategic Marketing Phase 2 Forming the business Develop business from technology Develop business from market need Target achievement: • Identify business potential • Write business plan, investment proposal & government funding application Course 1 IIMT1611 Principles of Technology Entrepreneurship Course 2 ENTR2001 Professional and Leadership Development Phase 1 Learning the fundamentals Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship Soft skills of Entrepreneurship Target achievement: • Get familiar with entrepreneurship environment • Understand those essential soft skills for running a startup Course 5 ENTR4966 Entrepreneurship Internship Phase 3 Practice with a real startup Practice with a real startup Target achievement: • Work on a specific ... Course 6 ENTR4999 Entrepreneurship Project Phase 4 Prepare own startup Set up a startup venture Target achievement: • Prepare a detail business plan and investment proposal that are ready for fund raising purpose ... the fundamental aspects of launching a technology entrepreneurial venture to complement the research and development activities in science and technology common practices in venture development process such as opportunity identification and verification, to technology transfer and commercialization topics on legal subjects, e.g. intellectual properties & patent laws, and simple financing & strategic approach in the business plan…etc. ... Target achievement: • Understand key points for business setup • Write business plan, investment proposal & government fund application form • Identify new business areas for exponential growth possibility ... • Prepare a detail business plan and investment proposal that ... Produce a detail business plan and an investment proposal that are ready for pitching and fund raising ... Complete 6 courses in order to get the minor


Result 4

HKU Is Developing Asia’s Next Generation Of MBA Entrepreneurs - HKU MBA

Last Updated: 2026-01-17

Ranked number one in Asia for seven consecutive years by the Economist, the University of Hong Kong (HKU) runs a unique five-month ideas incubation program for its budding MBA entrepreneurs. HKU’s Business Lab elective takes students through the entire entrepreneurial journey, from idea conception to launch. Through a series of case studies delivered by industry experts, MBA students apply their learnings to develop real business ideas in a risk-free, supportive environment. At the end of the five months, MBA students present their business plans to a panel of industry experts and venture capitalists, who can help take their startup ideas to the next level. ... On the Business Lab… It’s a unique program. You form a team and spend a couple of weeks pitching ideas to each other until one sticks. ... Business Lab gave us the platform to pitch our ideas, see what works, and become exposed to different trends in the world of entrepreneurship. ... The connections are the main thing. The class is really immersive into the Hong Kong startup world, with very high-level speakers from many different fields. Finance, the incubation process, pitching, really every possible topic that is related to the entrepreneurship ecosystem in Hong Kong was covered. ... The HKU MBA puts very different ideas into your head about how you should run your life and manage your career, about the mindset of networking and using the MBA as a platform to promote yourself, promote your brand and meet as many people as you can. That’s what Hong Kong is really good for. It’s a compact place and you can meet a lot of influential people quite easily. ... On the Business Lab… When interviewing for the program, the Business Lab stood out because I could work on building a business from scratch. Each class handles each part of the entrepreneurship journey; from coming up with ideas, to finding a team, to how the business plan is built, the financials, marketing, application, diversification, growth and pitching. ... On choosing the HKU MBA… The program was tailor-made for me to develop my skillsets across different areas. I could choose 10 electives. So I could choose the direction I wanted. The HKU MBA is an intensive, 14-month program. For me, it was vital that I wasn’t out of the job market for too long. Hong Kong is also very supportive for entrepreneurs. It’s one of the easiest places to set up a business anywhere in the world. If you have the right idea, there’s a lot of funding available.


Result 5

HKUST x HKSTP Co-ideation Program | Entrepreneurship Center

Last Updated: 2026-09-22

The HKUST x HKSTP Co-Ideation Program is an entrepreneurship supporting program collaborated between the Hong Kong Science and Technology Parks Corporation (HKSTP) and the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST), aiming to turn your brilliant ideas into reality and begin your entrepreneurial journey. Learn the fundamental skills you need to kickstart your business idea. We provide all-round support like designing your business model, focusing on market validation and your technology edge. We guide you every step of the way, to fine-tune your ideas for technical development. We also provide mentor for business advice. Through the program, startups receive financial support, training and a streamlined path to HKSTP's Incubation program.

Program offers

  • Seed funding: Up to HK$100,000 financial grant
  • Coaching: Guidance from HKUST advisors and connect to Mentorship Network
  • Training: Topics includes Hong Kong’s startup ecosystem, Business modelling, Pitching and investment etc.
  • Potential to bridging programs: Prepare for HKSTP incubation admission

Program Period

  • 6-month program
  • 3 milestones for teams to achieve (Silver Badge, Gold Badge, Platinum Badge)

... We’re looking to cultivate the next generation of entrepreneurs. You are welcome to join Ideation Program​ if you:

  • The team must contain at least one HKUST member (current students, alumni, faculty and staff) AND
  • Have an innovative idea supported by R&D and business planning AND
  • Are a HKID holder aged 18 and above, OR
  • Have a limited company* incorporated in Hong Kong for less than 2 years by the application start date, OR
  • Individual and team applications are both accepted.

(must incorporate a limited company in Hong Kong before the assessment submission of 2nd milestone) Remarks:

  1. The HKUST member(s) must hold at least 10% ownership in the proposed company.
  2. Main applicant needs to be one of the shareholder in the proposed company.

Please note that if you (and any of your team members) are currently joining, or having shareholding in any pre-incubation program or Incubation program, including but not limited to HKSTP Ideation, HKSTP incubation, Cyberport CCMF/CUPP, Cyberport Incubation will not be able to join the program. ... Please submit the following documents via the Online Application Form ( HERE ) with the following documents:

  • Application form ( HERE)
  • Pitch Deck for the assessment with reference to the 5-10 pages Pitch Deck Guideline ( HERE )
  • Link of zoom video recording (3-5 mins) with reference to the Video Guide ( HERE )
  • BR, CI, AOA and NNC1 (if any)

... The Co-ideation Program admits 2 cohorts per year. Details of the upcoming cohort are as follows: Cohort UST27-10 (2027 Intake) Application deadline:   September 20, 2026 Panel Assessment: Oct - Nov 2026 Result Announcement: November 30, 2026 Program Start Date: Feb 1, 2027

  • Detailed application schedule will be shared with applicants after application submission.

Enquiry: coideation@ust.hk


Result 6

Investment as Entrepreneurs

Published: 2026-04-16 | Last Updated: 2026-09-25

This webpage sets out the entry arrangement for persons who wish to enter/stay in the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (hereafter “HKSAR”) for investment as entrepreneurs under the General Employment Policy (hereafter “GEP”), i.e. to establish or join in business in the HKSAR. ... An application for a visa/entry permit to enter the HKSAR for investment as entrepreneur may be favourably considered if: |a.|there is no security objection and no known record of serious crime in respect of the applicant;|there is no security objection and no known record of serious crime in respect of the applicant;| ... |b.|the applicant has a good education background, normally a first degree in the relevant field, but in special circumstances, good technical qualifications, proven professional abilities and/or relevant experience and achievements supported by documentary evidence may also be accepted; and|the applicant has a good education background, normally a first degree in the relevant field, but in special circumstances, good technical qualifications, proven professional abilities and/or relevant experience and achievements supported by documentary evidence may also be accepted; and| |c.|(i)|the applicant is in a position to make substantial contribution to the economy of the HKSAR, with consideration factors including, but not limited to, business plan, business turnover, financial resources, investment sum, number of jobs created locally and introduction of new technology or skills. Details of these consideration factors are as follows: 1. Business Plan An applicant who wishes to establish or join in business in Hong Kong should submit a three-year business plan stating the nature of the business, market analysis, market positioning, business direction, sales targets, product marketing strategy, etc. in order to demonstrate that the business is suitable for and capable of developing in Hong Kong. The applicant should also submit a three-year forecast of the profit-and-loss account statement, cash flow statement and balance sheet to demonstrate the feasibility of the business in terms of operation, finances and development. The Immigration Department (hereafter “the ImmD”) will seek advice, if needed, from relevant government departments or professional bodies on the applicant’s business plan in order to assess whether the business supports Hong Kong’s overall economic development. For example, the ImmD may consider whether the applicant’s business belongs to or is able to complement industries that Hong Kong enjoys clear advantages, such as the four traditional pillar industries (i.e. trading and logistics, tourism, financial services, and professional and producer services) or the four clusters of sectors being explored for support measures by the Economic Development Commission (i.e. transportation, convention and exhibition industries and tourism, manufacturing industries, innovative technology and cultural and creative industries, and professional services), etc.

  1. Business Turnover If the applicant is running relevant business overseas or has joined in a business in Hong Kong, he/she should submit the profit-and-loss account statement and balance sheet showing the business turnover and profit in the previous year.

Those who intend to establish business in Hong Kong should submit a three-year forecast of profit-and-loss account statement and balance sheet as mentioned above, including the anticipated business turnover in order to demonstrate the feasibility of the business operation and development. In assessing an application for entry for investment to establish business in Hong Kong, the ImmD will also consider whether the applicant has relevant investment or working experience in the business concerned. If needed, the ImmD will seek advice from relevant government departments or professional bodies in order to assess whether the business is suitable for and able to sustain a steady growth in Hong Kong, and can give impetus to the industry concerned.

  1. Financial Resources The applicant should submit statements of his/her personal and company bank accounts in the previous year and proof of other sources of funding, as well as the company’s latest audited financial report (if any) to demonstrate that he/she has sufficient financial resources to run the relevant business in Hong Kong and also support the smooth operation and sustainable growth of the business.
  2. Investment Sum The applicant should submit documentary proof showing the amount of capital investment in Hong Kong.

The ImmD will consider whether the investment amount is able to support the operation of the business.

  1. Number of Jobs Created Locally The applicant should set out the organisational structure of his/her business and the required number of staff and posts, based on the nature and scale of the business.

He/She should indicate the number and level of actual jobs created locally (e.g. managers, administrators, professionals, clerical support staff, etc.).

  1. Introduction of New Technology or Skills (if applicable) The applicant should explain how the new technology or skills to be introduced can inspire creativity in the high-value-added industries in Hong Kong, and whether he/she has taken out patent, contributing to the long-term development of Hong Kong as a knowledge-based economy.|

|(ii)|Start-up Businesses An applicant who wishes to establish or join in a start-up business may also submit an application. The ImmD may consider the application favourably, if the start-up business concerned is supported by a government-backed programme with a rigorous vetting and selection process, and the applicant is the proprietor or partner of the start-up company or a key researcher of the relevant project. Examples of government-backed programmes include: 1. StartmeupHK Venture Programme administered by InvestHK; 2. Incu-App, Incu-Bio and Incu-Tech programmes administered by the Hong Kong Science and Technology Parks Corporation; 3. Cyberport Incubation Programme; 4. Enterprise Support Scheme administered by the Innovation and Technology Commission; and 5. Design Incubation Programme administered by the Hong Kong Design Centre.| | ... To apply for entry for investment, the applicant must nominate a local sponsor, who can either sponsor the applicant as a company or an individual. If the sponsor is an individual, he/she should be:

  1. of the age of 18 or above;
  2. a bona fide Hong Kong resident; and

... |The applicant's recent photograph| |The applicant's valid travel document containing personal particulars, date of issue, date of expiry and/or details of any re-entry visa held (if applicable). For an applicant who is currently staying in the HKSAR, his/her travel document page containing the latest arrival stamp/landing slip/extension of stay label in the HKSAR and the latest issued “e-Visa” (if applicable).| |The applicant's Hong Kong identity card (if any)| |Proof of academic qualifications and relevant work experience| |Proof of the applicant’s financial standing (e.g. bank statements)| |The company's employment contract with or letter of appointment to the applicant containing information about post, salary, other fringe benefits and employment period (if applicable)| |Detailed three-year investment plan which contains details of proposed business activities, amount of investment, creation of local job posts, setting up of an office/showroom/warehouse, etc.| |Proof of company’s business activities such as contracts, invoices or proof of business deals under negotiation (if applicable)| |Proof of the company’s financial standing (e.g. latest audited financial report, trading profit and loss account, or profits tax return)| ... |Business Registration Certificate and business registration particulars e.g. Inland Revenue Department Form 1(a)/Form 1(c) [if the applicant has invested in the HKSAR]| ... Persons admitted for investment as entrepreneurs (to establish or join in business) under the GEP will normally be granted an initial stay of 36 months on employment condition upon entry.


Result 7

Entrepreneurship Academy 2024 - HKU TEC

Published: 2026-07-22 | Last Updated: 2026-09-23

Entrepreneurship Academy is a 10-week training program designed to enhance your entrepreneurial skills. EA invites speakers from the industry, venture capitalists, startup founders and domain experts, to share their experiences on global trends, heated topics and strategies for market development. It is also a great opportunity to interact with like-minded people and get to know the resources available at HKU and the wider startup ecosystem in HK. Entrepreneurship Academy is a non-degree programme offered by HKU Techno-Entrepreneurship Core. Participants who attend 7 or more physical sessions will receive certificates of attendance. ... Over the 10-week program, participants explored core entrepreneurial pillars such as finding product-market fit, navigating early team dynamics, building intellectual property strategies, and leveraging smart city technology. The program concluded with a forward-looking preparation session for Techathon+ 2025, connecting aspiring student founders with essential ecosystem pathways and strategic networks. ... In this session, you can expect to learn about the best time to start a business, overcoming challenges in entrepreneurship, and strategies for building a strong startup team. ... This seminar will explore the fundamental concepts behind patent law, exploring what are the requirements needed in order to obtain an issued patent, and what strategic considerations to take when building a patent portfolio. We will briefly touch upon the differences between patents, copyrights, trademarks, and trade secrets. We will also discuss how to develop a strong IP strategy and portfolio, why proper inventorship is important, how publications can impact a patent, and common mistakes that inventors make when pursuing patent rights. ... Dr. Lu Qi, Founder and CEO of MiraclePlus, analyses three major reasons why young people should consider entrepreneurship. Explains the methodology for identifying entrepreneurial opportunities and ideas, and provides vivid examples. This offers young people reference and inspiration for choosing and embarking on the path of entrepreneurship.


Result 8

Entrepreneurship Programmes - kto.cuhk.edu.hk

Published: 2024-10-23 | Last Updated: 2026-09-09

a. Current students from any tertiary institutions in Hong Kong or overseas with Hong Kong right to abode b. Former students who were awarded diplomas or degrees by any tertiary institutions in Hong Kong or overseas within 3 years from graduation c. Individuals aged between 18 to 35 with Hong Kong right to abode with an undergraduate or higher academic qualification(s) At least 50% of the members must meet criteria a/b ... Your social venture plan may address any local, national, regional, or global social need. For example, you may address problems faced by senior citizens, medical patients, youth or new immigrants. The plan may address problems of poverty, healthcare, education, the environment, information and communication technology, social services, agriculture, distribution or manufacturing. The proposed social venture model should contain at least the double bottom line, that is, a sustainable financial return and a distinguished social mission. Environmental neutrality is the third bottom line that is always welcome. It does not need to be technology related.

  1. ## Is it compulsory to have Faculty Advisor?

... Yes, it is compulsory. If you have graduated, you may find your previous professor / lecturer / instructor as your Faculty Advisor. The faculty advisor serves to confirm the eligibility of the team members and the integrity of their business plan. Ideally they should be a teaching staff (e.g. Professor, lecturer, instructor, etc.) of the tertiary institution, who may advise the team on idea inception, venture plan development, conducting market research, recruiting strategic partners, etc.

  1. ## If my team won HKSEC, will we get HK$300,000 Startup Award money in one go?

Each winning team will be assigned a Principal Mentor who will monitor the progress of the team. Startup Award money will be given to individual team members upon completion of milestones agreed by Principal Mentors and teams. Each member of the two Champion Teams will receive a Startup Award of $75,000, while members of the 1st Runner-up Teams will receive $37,500 each. ...

  1. On Innoport 1.

... InnoPort welcomes CUHK members engaging in innovative and entrepreneurial activities. Funded teams and students endorsed by the following units are currently eligible!

  • PI Centre
  • Minor Programme in Entrepreneurship and Innovation (EPIN)
  • Center for Entrepreneurship (CfE)
  • Centre for Innovation and Technology (CINTEC)
  • I‧CARE Centre for Whole-person Development (I-CARE) Yunus Social Business Centre@CUHK

... Please contact your affiliated unit for details. ...

  1. On KPF Schemes 1.

... We group projects under 7 main categories, but you are free to propose your own – we look forward to your new and innovative ideas!

  • Culture & Heritage - Promoting and preserving local culture and heritage
  • Good Health & Well-being - Ensuring healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages
  • Gender Equality - Achieving gender equality and empower all women and girls
  • No Poverty - Ending poverty in all its forms everywhere
  • Quality Education - Innovating means for education and learning
  • Reduced Inequality - Reducing inequality in Hong Kong irrespective of age, sex, disability, race, ethnicity, origin, religion or economic or other status
  • Sustainable Cities &; Communities - Making our city and human settlements inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable

... From our experience, other than having a strong cause, successful projects often have plans on recruiting participants or disseminating results to their target audience early on. We encourage you to identify people or organisations that can help achieve your desired outcomes in the planning stage. An example would be a well-established partnership with an organisation having access to your target beneficiaries. Another example would be engaging a team member with successful track record in disseminating project progress via social media. ...

  1. On PI Programme 1.

... YES! However, the team’s principal applicant should be a current student from CUHK, with a valid student status at the point of application.

  1. ## We have ideas and projects related to entrepreneurship, but we don’t have a business background, can we still apply?

YES! PI Centre was stablished to nurture young entrepreneurs regardless of educational background. It provides professional training and workshops such as marketing, accounting and legal information, etc to equip you and your teams with the essential skills to start a business.

  1. ## Our team has already established as a company with Business Registration, can we apply?

NO! Sorry, only individuals or teams under the status of incubation can apply for PI Centre.

  1. ## I am graduating within a year, can I still apply?

YES! Students graduating within the incubation period will retain their PI Team status upon approval by PI Centre Management.

  1. ## PI Centre sounds interesting, is that any open day so that I can learn more about it?

Information sessions are always held before our recruitment deadlines, please drop by and learn more! ... Please stay tuned to PI Centre news and announcement. Recruitment takes place around every 6 months. Meanwhile, you may attend our workshops to prepare yourself as well as your application. ...

  1. On S-KPF Schemes 1.

... Any staff with social entrepreneurial mindset who aims to tackle social problems with research expertise, creativity and sustainable business solutions.

  1. ## What is a social enterprise?

A social enterprise can be defined as any business that targets a specific social mission. “Double Bottom Line” is often used to describe the unique nature of social enterprise which seeks balance between purpose and profit. Unlike ordinary social services, a social enterprise has a clear business model and needs to be self-sustainable. Yet, unlike an ordinary business entity, a social enterprise is driven by its social mission and strives to make impact in the society.


Result 9

SME Link - Startups

Last Updated: 2026-09-28

Any person carrying on a business in Hong Kong shall apply for business registration within one month of the commencement of such business. ... Any person that wishes to incorporate a company under the Companies Ordinance, Chapter 622, Laws of Hong Kong, e.g. a private company limited by shares, can apply to the Registrar of Companies. Upon approval of an application for company incorporation, the Certificate of Incorporation and the Business Registration Certificate will be issued to the applicant in one go. ... Applicants may lodge application in paper form or online via the Companies Registry's e-Services Portal This link will open in a new window. ... For information on government licences, permits, certificates and approvals relevant to business operations in Hong Kong, please use the Business Licence Information Service (BLIS) This link will open in a new window provided by Support and Consultation Centre for Small and Medium Enterprises (SUCCESS). ... Hong Kong Trade Development Council (HKTDC) published the Guide to Doing Business in Hong Kong This link will open in a new window and Hong Kong Industry Profiles This link will open in a new window to provide the overview of doing business in Hong Kong, including set up company, listing in Hong Kong, tax system, import and export requirements, and preventing corruption. ... The SME supportive programme This link will open in a new window offered by the HKTDC provides a variety of services to assist SMEs in the challenging business path. ... StartmeupHKThis link will open in a new window is an initiative by InvestHK aimed at helping founders of innovative and scalable startups from overseas to set up or expand in Hong Kong. Services provided include providing information about the startup ecosystem in Hong Kong, connecting people to the startup community, hosting startup events and helping to foster a positive environment for startups to thrive. ... Cyberport Creative Micro Fund (CCMF) This link will open in a new window encourages innovation, creativity and commitment to grow. The programme sponsors high potential digital tech projects and early-stage start-ups with financial assistance and a comprehensive nurturing system to facilitate development in a pre-incubation stage. In general, CCMF accepts individual and company application. Individual applicant must be HKID card holder, company applicant is limited company registered and incorporated in Hong Kong. There are four sub-programmes under the scheme. Each sub-programme, supported by CCMF, is designed to distribute resources among different target groups to achieve its objectives. All sub-programmes have Individual Application and Company Application. ... Cyberport Incubation Programme (CIP) This link will open in a new window supports entrepreneurs and start-ups with resources that aim to accelerate their growth. In addition to a range of business and professional services, incubatees get up to HKD$500,000 support over 24 months. Incubatees can participate in the programme on-site at Cyberport, or off-site at their own premises. Cyberport also provides incubatees with a comprehensive platform to foster success for digital tech entrepreneurs. ... Fully funded by the Hong Kong SAR Government and managed by the Hong Kong Design Centre, Design Incubation Programme (DIP) This link will open in a new window offers financial assistance and incubation services to design start-ups over a two-year incubation period to enhance their competitiveness at the early stage of development by helping them build up business network, publicise products and conduct market promotions. ... Fully funded by the Hong Kong SAR Government and administered by the Hong Kong Design Centre, Fashion Incubation Programme (FIP) This link will open in a new window is a dedicated incubation programme for up-and-coming fashion designers. Through the two-year programme, each incubatee would be offered ample opportunities to expand their creative potential and advance their fashion entrepreneurship through projects and collaboration, and enhance their industry intelligence and resourcefulness through continuous learning and networking occasions to explore and cultivate future business opportunities. ... Funding Scheme for Youth Entrepreneurship in the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area (Greater Bay Area)This link will open in a new window subsidises Hong Kong Non-governmental Organisations (NGOs) to organise youth entrepreneurial programmes and offer entrepreneurial support and incubation services, as well as start-up capital to Hong Kong young people. ... HKSTP Incubation Programme This link will open in a new window helps technology startups develop their first solutions from early stage technical builds, market exploration and business development. This 3-year programme offers comprehensive services including funding and R&D support, mentorship, and investor matching. ... HKSTP Incu-Bio Programme This link will open in a new window provides biomedical startups with the best business support, investment opportunities, connections to HKSTP's biomedical ecosystem, lab facilities and financial aid to enable them to turn their R&D into life-changing solutions. ... The SPIN@HSITP Programme This link will open in a new window aims to support innovative entrepreneurs to take the first step in their venture. This programme focuses on nurturing entrepreneurs dedicated to technology R&D, providing seed funding alongside comprehensive startup support to encourage them in turning promising concepts into viable business plans. ... The IGNITE@HSITP Programme This link will open in a new window provides funding and comprehensive support to startups, aiming to commercialise their research outcomes. ... The GAS@HSITP Programme This link will open in a new window is designed to support high-potential technology and innovation start-ups experiencing rapid growth. It offers financial assistance and expert professional services to help businesses expand and scale their market presence swiftly. ... Start-up Express This link will open in a new window is Hong Kong Trade Development Council (HKTDC)'s highly curated start-up development programme that targets start-ups offering innovative and tech products or solutions, as well as with strong desire to enter the international market. The programme aims to assist local start-ups in building capability and connections, exploring markets, seeking business and funding partners, and enhancing brand awareness. ... STEM Internship Scheme This link will open in a new window aims to encourage STEM (refers to the academic disciplines of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) students to gain innovation and technology (I&T)-related work experience during their studies and to foster their interest in pursuing a career in I&T after graduation, so as to enlarge the local I&T talent pool. The Scheme provides allowance for undergraduates and postgraduates taking full‑time STEM-related programmes in designated local universities to enrol in short-term internships. ... The Government partners with the Hong Kong Cyberport Management Company Limited (Cyberport) and Hong Kong Science and Technology Parks Corporation (HKSTP) to provide internship placements at start-ups for young people every year, with a view to fostering their interest in pursuing a career in innovation and technology (I&T) and nurturing talent for the industry in support of Hong Kong's overall direction of promoting I&T development. ... The Government provides over 70 funding schemes with different funding scopes, amounts and requirements to promote and support the development of enterprises and industries in Hong Kong. ... InnoPreneur Network This link will open in a new window is an initiative by Hong Kong Productivity Council (HKPC) which aims at providing a one-stop platform for SMEs and startups to exchange on new technology applications, industry pain points or innovative ideas and entrepreneurial stories. Within the Network, HKPC will hold regular forums with a technology focus on different industries to generate new insights, foster a network and learn culture, and develop new business opportunities. ... Inno Space provides support to startups and inventors by translating their innovative ideas into industrial designs, prototypes and products so they can turn concepts into reality. ... "Startup" section This link will open in a new window of youth.gov.hk (YP) covers practical information ranging from topical stories on entrepreneurship to relevant activities for young entrepreneurs.


Result 10

How and Where to Find Startup Accelerator Programs ...

Published: 2025-08-14 | Last Updated: 2025-09-22

Regional authorities have special conditions regarding taxes and aids, which is why many successful companies are based in HK. ... Considering that this industry is booming, the authorities have also increased the number of incubation and acceleration programs that startups use. ... StartmeupHK is a program designed by InvestHK. Its goal is to help founders of innovative and scalable startups from abroad set up or expand in Hong Kong. This program offers services that range from providing information about the startup ecosystem in Hong Kong, connecting people to the startup community, hosting startup events and helping to foster a positive environment for these companies to grow. ... These two are major government-supported programs that can help fresh entrepreneurs kick off their organizations. ... Cyberport Incubation Program supports entrepreneurs and start-ups by providing resources meant to accelerate the company growth. This program offers a range of business and professional services, like providing incubatees with up to HK$500,000 support over a period of 24 months. All of the participants (incubatees) can be a part of the program at the Cyberport headquarters. However, they can also take part from their own premises. ... All successful applicants enjoy the following program benefits:

  • Up to HK$500,000 financial assistance including:
  • HK$100,000 Initial Working Capital Grant
  • Up to HK$200,000 grant to be allocated upon the completion of Six-monthly Progress Reviews
  • Up to HK$200,000 for Performance-driven 2-Tiered Assessment, covering the areas of:
  • Business performance
  • Accumulated investment raised
  • Industrial recognition
  • Overseas or Mainland China expansion
  • Talents development
  • Cyberport engagement
  • Rent-free working space (only for participants who want to work on-site at Cyberport).
  • Free use of Cyberport shared meeting rooms, conference rooms, co-working spaces, and other facilities.
  • Meetings with entrepreneurs and investors, and networking opportunities.

... Betatron is a startup investment firm and accelerator program which invests up to US$500,000 into about 15 to 20 startups every year. This firm runs a four-month acceleration program that focuses on helping each startup raise its next funding round and accelerating business growth. The program is based in Hong Kong but only requires physical attendance for a total of 3 two-week periods. ...

University programs

Various universities offer incubation programs and funding schemes for startups and new entrepreneurs. In general, most colleges and universities fund themselves through a mixture of state and local support, tuition, and revenue that comes from donations, land grants, and so on. ... PolyU Micro Fund Scheme provides a seed fund of HK$120,000 per project. This scheme also guarantees pre-incubation support to students/graduates who wish to turn their ideas into proper startups. To apply for a chance to win the support of the Hong Kong Polytechnic University, a team has to have at least one student or alumni of PolyU, HKCC or SPEED as the Principal Applicant. All commercially viable ideas with social or industrial impact are welcome. If the team has no registered company, it shall be registered within 24 months of the application deadline. The support comes in two shapes:

  • For finalists
  • For awardees

Finalists get to enjoy the prototyping support of up to HK$5,000 per project, workspace at PolyU InnoHub, and cloud service support of up to US$9,280 per project. When it comes to awardees, they shall enjoy a seed fund of up to HK$120,000, admission to HKSTP Incubation, and pre-incubation support (training, workshops, business clinic, etc.). ... HKU Techno-Entrepreneurship Core (TEC) was established in 2022 to coordinate entrepreneurship resources and facilitate research driven startup initiatives. iDendron is now part of HKU TEC and to serve as an entrepreneur community hub. ... According to its website, the mission includes:

  • To drive HKU’s entrepreneurship plans and effort moving forward
  • To consolidate related resources on campus and act as a focal point for students, professors and external partners
  • To coordinate or organize activities for encouraging interdisciplinary collaboration, educating entrepreneurial mindset, and nurturing tech ventures out of research outputs
  • And, to play an important role in connecting with the industry and global entrepreneurship ecosystem

Search query: I want to start my own company after university. What should I look for in an entrepreneurship program in HONG KONG?

How can I tell whether a business program teaches practical innovation and entrepreneurship instead of just theory in HONG KONG?

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Result 1

Educational resources - HKU TEC - Techno-Entrepreneurship Core

Published: 2026-07-23 | Last Updated: 2026-09-30

HKU offers dedicated innovation and entrepreneurship programmes at undergraduate and postgraduate levels, alongside a wide range of innovation and entrepreneurship courses open to students from all faculties. ...

Undergraduates I&E Programmes / Courses

... Innovation is a process that can only be mastered through practices. In BSc(I&T), you will practice this innovation process through four years of project experiences. Together with your teammates and mentored by our teachers, you will work closely with partners from different walks of life to co-develop solutions that address their needs. ...

  • ##### Major in Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation (EDI)
  • Put students in a creative entrepreneur mindset with the combined quantitative and qualitative mentality, backed by financial and economic industrial knowledge​
  • Guided by our academic and industry leaders tutors, through a combination of cross-disciplinary teaching and experiential learning programme that resembles executive innovation and entrepreneurship education

Learn more >>

  • ##### Minor in Science Entrepreneurship
  • Focuses on integrating different mindsets and skillsets of students​
  • Students can immediately practice what they have learned in the classroom with substantial external resources in support

... Product design, fabrication, development and manufacturing processes have always been core fields of knowledge and training in engineering. In the acquisition and mastering of these fields of knowledge, students taking this minor programme will have gained valuable opportunities in ‘Experiential Learning’ through ‘hands-on’ projects and accomplished “active learning” by tackling design problems via building concrete models and devices. Knowledge on current topics of science and technologies, e.g. artificial intelligence, computer-aided manufacturing, robotics, 3D printing, design and fabrication, drones and unmanned vehicles, computer programming will also be taught. ...

  • Provides students with a comprehensive study of economics, innovation, and entrepreneurship in the context of business practices in the GBA region​

... HKU currently has around 30 UG courses in innovation and entrepreneurship. Many of these courses are offered by specific minor or major programmes in entrepreneurship. In addition, several of other programmes also provide related courses including Major in Financial Technology, Major in Design +, Bachelor of Social Sciences, Bachelor of Social Work, etc. ... The aim of the MSc(Eng)(IDT) programme is to prepare students for the fast-changing world in which innovative design and technology are the driving force of the future. Through this programme, students will acquire essential knowledge and practical skills for developing novel solutions, services or products to help further promote Hong Kong’s development in innovation and technology.


Result 2

[[PDF] 26Inno & Entrepreneurship(24-26)](edb.gov.hk/attachment/en/curriculum-development/cross-kla-studies/applieInno%20&%20Entrepreneurship(24-26)_e.pdf)

Last Updated: 2026-07-01

Upon completion of the course, students should be able to: (i) apply design thinking to the ideation of a user-oriented prototype; (ii) describe the operation and management of start-ups; (iii) apply 21st century core competencies (critical thinking, creativity, innovation, communication, collaboration) to authentic problems; (iv) identify innovative opportunities in various sectors including social service, arts and media, or STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics); (v) identify corporate social responsibility, ethical and sustainability issues; and (vi) enhance self-understanding and explore directions on further studies and career pursuits. ... Module 1: Innovation and Design Thinking Mindset (90 hours) 1 Introduction to Innovation and Entrepreneurship (3 hours) 2 Innovating as a Design Thinker – Empathise, Define, and Ideate (45 hours) ... Innovating as a Design Thinker - Prototype and Test (42 hours) ... Module 2: Innovating through Entrepreneurship (39 hours) 1 Innovation and Sustainable Development • Social innovation and social enterprises 2 Understanding and Planning a Start-up Understanding start-up • Different start-up sectors • Opportunities and challenges Start-up business models • Case studies • Introduction to Lean Canvas • Using Lean Canvas Planning for start-up • Mission and objectives • Target market • Marketing strategies • Operation and human resources plan ... Key performance indicators ... Module 3: Externship (51 hours) 1 Externship Externship – practical learning where students put learning into practice • Presentation of problem

- Company visit

- Seminar by company and presentation of problems • Data

- Data collection

- Data analysis

- Presentation • Research and sharing of findings • Presentation of preliminary solutions ... Group Reflection ... In this course, student-centred learning and teaching activities are designed to enable students to understand fundamental theories and concepts, develop their generic skills, and address their career aspirations in innovation and entrepreneurship. Different modes of activities are employed to provide students with a systematic understanding about the context (e.g. lectures and discussion on start-ups) and eye-opening opportunities to experience the complexity of the context (e.g. company visits and talks by practitioners). Students acquire an understanding of the requirements, fundamental knowledge and skills essential for further learning within the area through learning-by-practising opportunities in an authentic or near-authentic environment (e.g. use the Lean Canvas to explain start-up business models, pitch and revise proposals). Students are also encouraged to develop and apply conceptual, practical and reflective skills to demonstrate entrepreneurship and innovation. Students are given opportunities to integrate the knowledge and skills acquired and consolidate their learning (e.g. the externship provides students with the opportunity to apply design thinking to propose a user- oriented solution). ... (i) Career-related Competencies

  • demonstrate a basic understanding of entrepreneurship and its contribution to the

economy and society;

  • use the Lean Canvas to explain start-up business models;
  • identify innovative opportunities in various sectors in simulated or authentic

settings;

  • demonstrate 21st century core competencies (critical thinking, creativity,

innovation, communication, collaboration) through group work, writing, presentation, and pitching exercises; and

  • pitch solutions that address client needs in simulated or authentic business

settings. (ii) Foundation Skills

  • apply basic STEM skills to produce prototypes and presentation (e.g. micro: bit

prototype, multimedia presentation);

  • demonstrate basic skills on data collection, analysis and presentation; and
  • communicate and collaborate effectively in written assignments, group work and

pitching exercises. (iii) Thinking Skills

  • apply design thinking to define a problem and ideate;
  • demonstrate analytical skills and creative thinking skills through prototyping and

testing; and

  • apply problem-solving skills, STEM skills and decision-making skills in the

process of developing solutions in the externship project. (iv) People Skills

  • demonstrate empathy and sensitivity to the needs of others through applying

design thinking and the development of a user-oriented prototype;

  • apply interpersonal skills and collaborative skills in group work and team

collaboration;

  • demonstrate self-reflection skills through group reflection exercise; and
  • demonstrate self-management skills in planning for start-up, project presentation,

... (v) Values and Attitudes

  • show resilience through failing forward;
  • demonstrate respect for others and care for the community through exploring

issues on social enterprise, social innovation, community needs and sustainable development; and

  • demonstrate basic understanding of corporate social responsibility, ethics and

Result 3

Applied Learning 2026-28 Cohort; 2028 HKDSE_e.pdf)

Last Updated: 2025-10-02

Upon completion of the course, students should be able to: (i) apply design thinking to the ideation of a user-oriented prototype; (ii) demonstrate a basic understanding of the operation and management of start-ups; (iii) apply 21st century core competencies (critical thinking, creativity, innovation, communication, collaboration) to tackle problems; (iv) identify innovative opportunities in various sectors including social service, arts and media, or STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics); (v) identify corporate social responsibility, business ethics and sustainability issues; and (vi) enhance self-understanding and explore directions on further studies and career pursuits. ... Module 1: Innovation and Design Thinking Mindset (90 hours) 1 Introduction to Innovation and Entrepreneurship (3 hours) 2 Innovating as a Design Thinker – Empathise, Define, and Ideate (45 hours) ... VASK (value, attitudes, skills, knowledge) ... Design thinking step 1 – empathise • Design thinking step 2 – define ... Design thinking step 3 – ideate ... Innovating as a Design Thinker - Prototype and Test (42 hours) • Design thinking step 4 – prototype ...

- ... • Design thinking step 5 – test • Pitching and evaluation Module 2: Innovating through Entrepreneurship (39 hours) 1 Innovation and Sustainable Development Social innovation and social enterprises 2 Understanding and Planning a Start-up Understanding start-up • Different start-up sectors • Opportunities and challenges Start-up business models • Start-up case studies • Introduction to Lean Canvas • Using Lean Canvas Planning for start-up • Mission and objectives • Target market • Marketing strategies • Operation and human resources plan ... Key performance indicators ... Module 3: Externship (51 hours) 1 Externship Externship – practical learning where students put learning into practice • Users’ needs

- Company visit

- Seminar by company and presentation of users’ needs • Data

- Data collection

- Data analysis

- Presentation • Research and sharing of findings • Presentation of preliminary solutions ... Group Reflection ... In this course, student-centred learning and teaching activities are designed to enable students to understand fundamental theories and concepts, develop their generic skills, and address their career aspirations in innovation and entrepreneurship. Different modes of activities are employed to provide students with a systematic understanding about the context (e.g. lectures and discussion on start-ups) and eye-opening opportunities to experience the complexity of the context (e.g. company visits and talks by practitioners). Students acquire an understanding of the requirements, fundamental knowledge and skills essential for further learning within the area through learning-by-practising opportunities in an authentic or near-authentic environment (e.g. use the Lean Canvas to explain start-up business models, pitch and revise proposals). Students are given opportunities to consolidate their learning and demonstrate entrepreneurship and innovation (e.g. the externship provides students with the opportunity to apply design thinking to propose a user-oriented solution). ... (i) Career-related Competencies

  • demonstrate a basic understanding of entrepreneurship and its contribution to the

economy and society;

  • use the Lean Canvas to explain start-up business models;
  • identify innovative opportunities in various sectors;
  • demonstrate 21st century core competencies (critical thinking, creativity,

innovation, communication, collaboration) through group work, writing, presentation, and pitching exercises; and

  • pitch solutions that address client needs.

...

  • apply basic STEM skills to produce prototypes and presentation (e.g. micro: bit

... pitching exercises. (iii) Thinking Skills

  • apply design thinking to define a problem and ideate;
  • demonstrate analytical skills and creative thinking skills through prototyping and

testing; and

  • apply problem-solving skills, STEM skills and decision-making skills in the

process of developing solutions in the externship project. (iv) People Skills

  • demonstrate empathy and sensitivity to the needs of others through applying

... collaboration; ... (v) Values and Attitudes

  • show resilience through failing forward;
  • demonstrate respect for others and care for the community through exploring

issues on social enterprise, social innovation, community needs and sustainable development; and

  • demonstrate basic understanding of corporate social responsibility, ethics and

Result 4

Draft as at April 2025_e.pdf)

Last Updated: 2025-08-05

Upon completion of the course, students should be able to: (i) apply design thinking to the ideation of a user-oriented prototype; (ii) demonstrate a basic understanding of the operation and management of start-ups; (iii) apply 21st century core competencies (critical thinking, creativity, innovation, communication, collaboration) to tackle problems; (iv) identify innovative opportunities in various sectors including social service, arts and media, or STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics); (v) identify corporate social responsibility, business ethics and sustainability issues; and (vi) enhance self-understanding and explore directions on further studies and career pursuits. ... Module 1: Innovation and Design Thinking Mindset (90 hours) 1 Introduction to Innovation and Entrepreneurship (3 hours) 2 Innovating as a Design Thinker – Empathise, Define, and Ideate (45 hours) ... Design thinking step 2 – define ... Design thinking step 3 – ideate ... Innovating as a Design Thinker - Prototype and Test (42 hours) • Design thinking step 4 – prototype ... • Design thinking step 5 – test • Pitching and evaluation Module 2: Innovating through Entrepreneurship (39 hours) 1 Innovation and Sustainable Development Social innovation and social enterprises 2 Understanding and Planning a Start-up Understanding start-up • Different start-up sectors • Opportunities and challenges Start-up business models • Start-up case studies • Introduction to Lean Canvas • Using Lean Canvas Planning for start-up • Mission and objectives • Target market • Marketing strategies • Operation and human resources plan ... Key performance indicators ... Module 3: Externship (51 hours) 1 Externship Externship – practical learning where students put learning into practice • Users’ needs

- Company visit

- Seminar by company and presentation of users’ needs • Data

- Data collection

- Data analysis

- Presentation • Research and sharing of findings • Presentation of preliminary solutions ... Group Reflection ... In this course, student-centred learning and teaching activities are designed to enable students to understand fundamental theories and concepts, develop their generic skills, and address their career aspirations in innovation and entrepreneurship. Different modes of activities are employed to provide students with a systematic understanding about the context (e.g. lectures and discussion on start-ups) and eye-opening opportunities to experience the complexity of the context (e.g. company visits and talks by practitioners). Students acquire an understanding of the requirements, fundamental knowledge and skills essential for further learning within the area through learning-by-practising opportunities in an authentic or near-authentic environment (e.g. use the Lean Canvas to explain start-up business models, pitch and revise proposals). Students are given opportunities to consolidate their learning and demonstrate entrepreneurship and innovation (e.g. the externship provides students with the opportunity to apply design thinking to propose a user-oriented solution). ... (i) Career-related Competencies

  • demonstrate a basic understanding of entrepreneurship and its contribution to the

economy and society;

  • use the Lean Canvas to explain start-up business models;
  • identify innovative opportunities in various sectors;
  • demonstrate 21st century core competencies (critical thinking, creativity,

innovation, communication, collaboration) through group work, writing, presentation, and pitching exercises; and

  • pitch solutions that address client needs.

...

  • apply basic STEM skills to produce prototypes and presentation (e.g. micro: bit

prototype, multimedia presentation); ... pitching exercises. (iii) Thinking Skills

  • apply design thinking to define a problem and ideate;
  • demonstrate analytical skills and creative thinking skills through prototyping and

testing; and

  • apply problem-solving skills, STEM skills and decision-making skills in the

process of developing solutions in the externship project. (iv) People Skills

  • demonstrate empathy and sensitivity to the needs of others through applying

... collaboration; ...

  • demonstrate self-management skills in planning for start-up, project presentation,

and preparation for assessment tasks. (v) Values and Attitudes

  • show resilience through failing forward;
  • demonstrate respect for others and care for the community through exploring

issues on social enterprise, social innovation, community needs and sustainable development; and

  • demonstrate basic understanding of corporate social responsibility, ethics and

Result 5

Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation | Undergraduate

Last Updated: 2026-09-24

Major in Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation (EDI) (formerly known as Business Design and Innovation (BDI))* teaches you the transformative business and innovation management skills and knowledge for exceling in traditional and new economies. You will be guided by our academic and industry leaders tutors, through a combination of cross-disciplinary teaching and experiential learning programme that resembles executive innovation and entrepreneurship education. The EDI/BDI Major aims to put you in a creative entrepreneur mindset with the combined quantitative and qualitative mentality, backed by financial and economic industrial knowledge, where you can discover and explore new opportunities: Creativity that exhibits a variety of interests and knowledge, and combining things in a new way; Quantitative logic and data analysis that gives you the understanding and ground to build innovation on; Qualitative stakeholders-centric methodology that addresses existing and revolutionary user experience. You will be able to apply design thinking to deal with the complexity in the practical business environment and innovation projects. ... The current EDI has incorporated ‘Entrepreneurship’ in the programme, which enhances the implementation of innovative business and design ideas, whether as a start-up or via a corporate, as the programme is further developed to align with current market needs. ... The EDI major (previously BDI major) focuses on business management in innovation development and commercialization, as well as how purpose-led and values-driven organisations that serve societal needs with sustainable businesses model will transform and be operated. You will learn from local and international business cases and be introduced to practical toolkits, applicable to established corporate, social venture and start-up businesses. The programme will allow you to gain the practical knowledge needed to plan and implement changes at established businesses or to build a new business as a start-up. For research and education that leads to a new generation of technology, which includes quantum information, internet of things and blockchain etc., EDI is the major that trains you to aspire from stakeholders’ understanding, to inject vision and creativity into the research and business, to lead and manage the innovation plan, and to add value and drive its market adoption. ... The EDI major emphasizes on multi-cultural and experiential learning.


Result 6

Entrepreneurship Education | Faculty of Business - Lingnan University

Last Updated: 2026-09-22

Driven by the digital economy and a rapidly changing business environment, future leaders must be creative and entrepreneurial to adapt to new developments, while embracing and overcoming the challenges that come with it. Entrepreneurship education is an educational activity that enables the students with innovative behavior, and providing opportunities in the business, socio-economic, cultural, and political areas. The form of entrepreneurship education can be personalized according to different background of students. Our Faculty creates the campus culture of entrepreneurship, the entrepreneurial concepts in various disciplines and establishes a major or minor in entrepreneurship programme, the contents include entrepreneurship spirit and theory, and systematic entrepreneurship courses. ... The Undergraduate Programmes Office of the Faculty of Business coordinates the offering of the Minor in Entrepreneurship. This Minor programme is open to BBA, BBA-RIM and non-BBA students. Students are required to complete five courses (15 credits) to fulfill the requirements of this Minor. Required Courses (6 credits) BUS4002 Entrepreneurship in Action and Practice (coded and titled as BUS4001 Entrepreneurship Capstone Project in 2021-22 or before) CLA9019 Entrepreneurial Spirit and Opportunities ... |CLA9003|Innovation in Practice| |CLC9010*|Getting to Yes through Negotiation| ... |HRM3352|Leadership and Teamwork| |HRM4351|Management of Innovation and Change|


Result 7

CUHK Launches Hong Kong’s First University-wide Minor Programme in Entrepreneurship and Innovation – CUHK Business School

Last Updated: 2026-01-15

EPIN Offers interdisciplinary learning experience to all undergraduate students at CUHK. The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) is introducing a pioneering, university-wide Minor Programme in Entrepreneurship and Innovation (EPIN) in the 2017-18 academic year. The first of its kind in Hong Kong, EPIN is open to all undergraduate students from different faculties and departments. It will act as a platform to nurture creativity, acquire key entrepreneurial attributes and manage innovation processes theoretically and practically, so as to grasp the opportunities brought by various types of technological and social innovations. ... The design of the EPIN curriculum employs an interdisciplinary approach. Specially designed courses on knowledge and skills required for entrepreneurial innovation are arranged by various faculties and departments to provide a comprehensive training for students. The programme encourages collaborative efforts among students of different specialisations. Students are required to complete a minimum of 18 units of courses in three key areas, namely “Mindset and Values”, “Knowledge and Skills”, and “Practices”. In the 2017-18 academic year, three new courses, “Anatomy of an Entrepreneur”, “Design Thinking and Practices” and “The Psychology of Creativity and Innovation”, will be introduced to start the Minor, while the remaining twenty courses will be offered in the following years. To facilitate students in obtaining hands-on experience in realizing a new idea, the programme will line-up alumni and companies achieving excellence in entrepreneurial innovation to provide different kinds of experiential learning opportunities, including mentorship, internship, overseas study tours and international competitions. ... CUHK has been committed to promoting an innovative culture on campus, stimulating creativity and encouraging students to apply their academic and professional knowledge to seek innovation and entrepreneurship. In 2014, the University launched Hong Kong’s first Pre-incubation Centre (Pi Centre), which provides students with comprehensive entrepreneurial support including free working space, facilities, and mentoring services to teams of students who are looking to establish companies to commercialise technologies and get them ready to implement innovative business models.


Result 8

Introduction

Last Updated: 2026-05-21

Knowledge of entrepreneurship Insights into forming business from technological innovation & customer need How to produce investment and business proposals Pitching skills for fundraising ... GOOD SKILL SETS / IDEAS / PRODUCTS / TEAMMATES / MENTORS / BUSINESS NETWORKS / PRACTICE OPPORTUNITIES It is anticipated that students from different faculty will form their own startup companies upon completion of this minor program. MINOR PROGRAM in SCIENCE ENTREPRENEURSHIP for UG students (max 20) from ALL faculties ... To equip students to set up more viable business ventures Training students with in-house experienced faculty and external professional trainers Teaching students essentials of business venture with real cases and startup founders Assisting students to build their business ventures starting by writing business plans and investment proposals in the final 6 credits bearing course ENTR4999 “Entrepreneurship Project” ... ENTR3002 Customer ... Phase 2 Forming the business Develop business from technology ... • Identify business potential • Write business plan, investment proposal & government funding ... the fundamental aspects of launching a technology entrepreneurial venture to complement the research and development activities in science and technology common practices in venture development process such as opportunity identification and verification, to technology transfer and commercialization topics on legal subjects, e.g. intellectual properties & patent laws, and simple financing & strategic approach in the business plan…etc. ... • Learn how to complete a commercial task in a limited time ... Multi-disciplinary Creativity-Entrepreneurship Approach Each team should be formed by ... Learn the essentials of entrepreneurship Practice in startup before forming own business venture


Result 9

Centre for Entrepreneurship | BBA, MBA, EMBA, and DBA

Published: 2026-09-22 | Last Updated: 2026-09-28

CUHK Business School believes in the entrepreneurial values of dynamism, action, and risk-taking and their remarkable contribution to economic and social growth. ... CfE is an interdisciplinary association that brings together scholars, practitioners, and other proponents of entrepreneurship to provide education, conduct research, and organise activities that inspire entrepreneurial mindsets and action. We provide aspiring entrepreneurs valuable opportunities to practice and finesses their business skills, for example by launching and participating in competitions where students can present their business plans to venture capitalists, established entrepreneurs, and managers of government start-up capital funds. Through sponsoring students in international competitions, we allow them to develop an understanding about the global entrepreneurial environment. As well, through collaborations with partners, we encourage our students to apply entrepreneurial value creation to social problems, developing their sense of responsibility to the community. ... Entrepreneurship demands action, and at the CfE, we believe in creating an environment and platform from which that action can produce value and deliver results.


Result 10

9 Entrepreneurship degrees in Hong Kong (2025)

Published: 2024-11-01 | Last Updated: 2025-07-08

The Master of Design (Innovative Business Design) (IBD) is an interdisciplinary specialism based on a design-centred entrepreneurship approach, applying integrative design thinking processes and methods to define business opportunities, configure resources, and manage projects with dynamic capability in an era of digital presumption and business uncertainty. ... The MSc in Innovation and Entrepreneurship in Hospitality is designed for industry professionals who value the importance of an entrepreneurial mindset in encouraging innovation, creative changes, and growth in times of rapid transformation. This unique program intends to nurture industry leaders and entrepreneurs who will be positioned to lead hospitality innovation and entrepreneurship and ensure the sustainable development of the global industry. ... Students will not only learn to drive innovation but also how new ventures and enterprises are set up and managed in a sustainable way. Unlike traditional lecture-based master’s degrees, this programme combines both theoretical and practical teaching, allowing learners to gain invaluable hands-on experience and knowledge to become problem-solvers for a better society. ... Our Enterprise Management course has been developed in partnership with industry professionals to give you the business knowledge and work experience you need to advance in management positions in the enterprise service sector.


Search query: How can I tell whether a business program teaches practical innovation and entrepreneurship instead of just theory in HONG KONG?

Full market analysis and next steps

After the buyer-question proof, see the competitor context, growth opportunities, and actions supported by the evidence.

Detailed read

Market read

Competitor context

Growth opportunities

Competitor context across questionsRecurring signals appear across buyer questions; one appearance remains a local signal.
Repeated competitor contextHKBU Entrepreneurship and Business Innovation Concentration

HKBU Entrepreneurship and Business Innovation Concentration appeared as consistent direct-competitor context across 2 of 4 buyer questions. That makes it a useful comparison priority within this snapshot, not proof of overall market leadership.

2 buyer questions · 2 answers
Repeated competitor contextHKUST Entrepreneurship Center

HKUST Entrepreneurship Center appeared as consistent direct-competitor context across 2 of 4 buyer questions. That makes it a useful comparison priority within this snapshot, not proof of overall market leadership.

2 buyer questions · 2 answers
Question-level signalCityU HK Tech 300

CityU HK Tech 300 appeared on one buyer question—a useful local signal, not a recurring pattern.

1 buyer question · 1 answer
Question-level signalCUHK Business School

CUHK Business School appeared on one buyer question—a useful local signal, not a recurring pattern.

1 buyer question · 1 answer
Question-level signalCUHK PI Centre

CUHK PI Centre appeared on one buyer question—a useful local signal, not a recurring pattern.

1 buyer question · 1 answer
Question-level signalHKBU Entrepreneurship and Business Innovation

HKBU Entrepreneurship and Business Innovation appeared on one buyer question—a useful local signal, not a recurring pattern.

1 buyer question · 1 answer
Question-level signalHKUST Innovation & Entrepreneurship

HKUST Innovation & Entrepreneurship appeared on one buyer question—a useful local signal, not a recurring pattern.

1 buyer question · 1 answer
Question-level signalLingnan University MSc in Business Innovation and Entrepreneurship

Lingnan University MSc in Business Innovation and Entrepreneurship appeared on one buyer question—a useful local signal, not a recurring pattern.

1 buyer question · 1 answer
10 practical GEO actions

Technical GEO

01

Put a direct answer on the page your buyer will find

The question “I want to start my own company after university. What should I look for in an entrepreneurship program in HONG KONG?” is a content brief: the reader needs a clear answer about Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation, not another broad brand slogan.

Do this: Improve the existing page on ug.hkubs.hku.hk that best answers this question. Use the buyer's wording as a heading, then explain the job Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation can actually do, who it fits and its important limit. Follow with a real example and a link to the relevant product or service detail. Keep that answer visible without a login; ask your web team to fix access only if the answer is genuinely hidden.

Success check: A new visitor can find the answer, understand the fit and inspect the example on the page. Keep any useful existing explanation rather than replacing it.

Buyer questions
  • I want to start my own company after university. What should I look for in an entrepreneurship program in HONG KONG?
02

Give buyers one reliable product fact sheet

Before an AI answer can explain why Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation fits, its product name, offering and buying conditions need a clear, consistent home.

Do this: Use https://ug.hkubs.hku.hk/major/entrepreneurship-design-and-innovation or its existing product page for a concise fact sheet: intended customers, supported jobs, inputs and outputs or service scope, pricing basis, availability and material limits. Link to the current pricing and policy details. Correct conflicting descriptions on pages you control, including metadata your web team maintains.

Success check: A buyer can answer the conditions in the selected question from those pages, and the same fact does not contradict itself elsewhere on the site.

Buyer questions
  • I'm choosing between a general business major and one focused on innovation and new ventures. How should I decide in HONG KONG?
03

Connect your homepage to the answers and proof

Useful content cannot support the buying decision when a visitor cannot find the page that answers “How can I tell whether a business program teaches practical innovation and entrepreneurship instead of just theory in HONG KONG?”.

Do this: Add a descriptive link from https://ug.hkubs.hku.hk/major/entrepreneurship-design-and-innovation to the strongest existing answer page, then link that page to its worked example, comparison and relevant buying action. Use labels that name the task, not “click here”. Have the web team confirm that the pages and ordinary links are publicly accessible; do not create duplicate pages for small wording changes.

Success check: Starting on the homepage, a buyer can follow the links to the answer, its supporting proof and an appropriate next step.

Buyer questions
  • How can I tell whether a business program teaches practical innovation and entrepreneurship instead of just theory in HONG KONG?

Tactical content

04

Turn buyer question 1 into a worked answer

The scored answers did not recommend Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation for this buying question. A worked example gives buyers a specific reason to consider it.

Do this: Improve the relevant Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation page around “I want to start my own company after university. What should I look for in an entrepreneurship program in HONG KONG?”. Lead with the direct answer, then show a real input, the supported steps and the resulting deliverable. Use the captured product offer as the starting point, not a new feature promise.

Success check: A reader can decide whether the product fits this exact job and follow the example without needing an undisclosed step.

Buyer questions
  • I want to start my own company after university. What should I look for in an entrepreneurship program in HONG KONG?
05

Turn buyer question 2 into a worked answer

Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation earned 1 recommendation for this need. Keep the useful explanation and make its supporting proof easier to inspect.

Do this: Improve the relevant Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation page around “I'm choosing between a general business major and one focused on innovation and new ventures. How should I decide in HONG KONG?”. Lead with the direct answer, then show a real input, the supported steps and the resulting deliverable. Use the captured product offer as the starting point, not a new feature promise.

Success check: A reader can decide whether the product fits this exact job and follow the example without needing an undisclosed step.

Buyer questions
  • I'm choosing between a general business major and one focused on innovation and new ventures. How should I decide in HONG KONG?
06

Turn buyer question 3 into a worked answer

The scored answers did not recommend Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation for this buying question. A worked example gives buyers a specific reason to consider it.

Do this: Improve the relevant Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation page around “How can I tell whether a business program teaches practical innovation and entrepreneurship instead of just theory in HONG KONG?”. Lead with the direct answer, then show a real input, the supported steps and the resulting deliverable. Use the captured product offer as the starting point, not a new feature promise.

Success check: A reader can decide whether the product fits this exact job and follow the example without needing an undisclosed step.

Buyer questions
  • How can I tell whether a business program teaches practical innovation and entrepreneurship instead of just theory in HONG KONG?
07

Turn buyer question 4 into a worked answer

The scored answers did not recommend Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation for this buying question. A worked example gives buyers a specific reason to consider it.

Do this: Improve the relevant Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation page around “What careers can I pursue with a business degree focused on innovation and new ventures if I don't become a founder in HONG KONG?”. Lead with the direct answer, then show a real input, the supported steps and the resulting deliverable. Use the captured product offer as the starting point, not a new feature promise.

Success check: A reader can decide whether the product fits this exact job and follow the example without needing an undisclosed step.

Buyer questions
  • What careers can I pursue with a business degree focused on innovation and new ventures if I don't become a founder in HONG KONG?

Practical execution

08

Build a decision comparison with HKBU Entrepreneurship and Business Innovation Concentration, HKUST Entrepreneurship Center, CityU HK Tech 300

These products appeared in this report. Help buyers compare the jobs, requirements and trade-offs behind the selected questions.

Do this: Improve the existing comparison or sales material for Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation using the selected questions as criteria. Show documented fit, limits, cost and a worked result. Put General business major and HKSTP Ideation Program in a separate workaround section, not a direct-competitor ranking.

Success check: Every comparison entry has a current supporting source or demonstration; the reader can see which option fits each job without unsupported superiority claims.

Buyer questions
  • I want to start my own company after university. What should I look for in an entrepreneurship program in HONG KONG?
  • I'm choosing between a general business major and one focused on innovation and new ventures. How should I decide in HONG KONG?
09

Earn relevant coverage with a useful worked example

This report's answers cite hkust.edu.hk, bschool.cuhk.edu.hk, libguides.library.cityu.edu.hk. Those pages show the kinds of information buyers and answer systems are using.

Do this: Use the cited pages to understand what information helps the buyer. Choose an independent publication or community your buyers use; a competitor's documentation is a content reference, not an outreach target. Prepare a short Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation pitch around a useful worked example, an original finding or a specific audience need. Link to the supporting product page and follow the publisher's submission process. For an existing factual error, send its owner the exact correction and source.

Success check: Track published coverage and accepted factual corrections with their URLs. Do not count a sent pitch as coverage or manufacture reviews, endorsements or inclusion.

Buyer questions
  • I want to start my own company after university. What should I look for in an entrepreneurship program in HONG KONG?
  • I'm choosing between a general business major and one focused on innovation and new ventures. How should I decide in HONG KONG?
10

Check which buying questions improve after you publish

Keep the questions and settings comparable so the next report can show useful changes in mentions, citations and recommendations.

Do this: After publishing the chosen improvements, record the page URLs and dates. Request a new Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation check with the same buyer questions, region, language and AI systems. Keep this report as the baseline and compare the complete answers as well as the scores.

Success check: Record which questions gained a mention, citation or recommendation, which did not, and any change in answer coverage. A published edit alone is not a measured visibility gain.

Buyer questions
  • I want to start my own company after university. What should I look for in an entrepreneurship program in HONG KONG?
  • I'm choosing between a general business major and one focused on innovation and new ventures. How should I decide in HONG KONG?
  • How can I tell whether a business program teaches practical innovation and entrepreneurship instead of just theory in HONG KONG?
  • What careers can I pursue with a business degree focused on innovation and new ventures if I don't become a founder in HONG KONG?

Sources

Sources retained with the original answers. Follow each source or return to its answer context.

97
  1. itf.gov.hk

    Technology Start-up Support Scheme for Universities (TSSSU) - Innovation and Technology Fund

    Source ownership not retained

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  2. tec.hku.hk

    Pre-Incubation / Incubation - HKU TEC

    Source ownership not retained

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  3. kto.cuhk.edu.hk

    THE CHINESE UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG

    Source ownership not retained

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  4. hkstp.org

    Incubation Programme | Tech Startup Support & Funding | HKSTP

    Source ownership not retained

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  5. hkust.edu.hk

    Innovation & Entrepreneurship | HKUST

    Source ownership not retained

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  6. hkust.edu.hk

    Entrepreneurship | The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

    Source ownership not retained

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  7. bschool.cuhk.edu.hk

    CUHK Business School - The Chinese University of Hong Kong

    Source ownership not retained

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  8. ug.hkubs.hku.hk

    Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation | Undergraduate - FBE - HKU

    Your site · Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation

    Answers using this source

    Source context
  9. libguides.library.cityu.edu.hk

    Entrepreneurship at CityUHK - Entrepreneurship - Research Guides at Run Run Shaw Library, City University of Hong Kong

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  10. hotcoursesabroad.com

    4 Institutions offering Entrepreneurship Courses In Hongkong

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  11. bachelorsportal.com

    Entrepreneurship in Hong Kong (SAR): 2026 Bachelor's Guide | Bachelorsportal

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  12. ec.hkust.edu.hk

    Home | Entrepreneurship Center - The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

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  13. educations.com

    9 Entrepreneurship degrees in Hong Kong - Study abroad?

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  14. mastersportal.com

    Entrepreneurship in Hong Kong (SAR): 2026 Master's Guide | Mastersportal

    Source ownership not retained

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  15. secondary.bloom.edu.hk

    Homepage - Saint Too Bloom Academy

    Source ownership not retained

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  16. tec.hku.hk

    Entrepreneurship Academy 2025 - HKU TEC

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  17. scifac.hku.hk

    Introduction

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  18. mba.hkubs.hku.hk

    HKU Is Developing Asia’s Next Generation Of MBA Entrepreneurs - HKU MBA

    Source ownership not retained

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  19. ec.hkust.edu.hk

    HKUST x HKSTP Co-ideation Program | Entrepreneurship Center

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  20. immd.gov.hk

    Investment as Entrepreneurs

    Source ownership not retained

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  21. tec.hku.hk

    Entrepreneurship Academy 2024 - HKU TEC

    Source ownership not retained

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  22. kto.cuhk.edu.hk

    Entrepreneurship Programmes - kto.cuhk.edu.hk

    Source ownership not retained

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  23. smelink.gov.hk

    SME Link - Startups

    Source ownership not retained

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  24. sleek.com

    How and Where to Find Startup Accelerator Programs ...

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  25. info.gov.hk

    Record high numbers of companies and start-ups affirm Hong Kong's incomparable business advantages

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  26. ug.hkubs.hku.hk

    Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation | Undergraduate - FBE - HKU

    Your site · Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation

    Source context
  27. investhk.gov.hk

    2025_Startup_Survey

    Source ownership not retained

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  28. ug.hkubs.hku.hk

    Major and Minor Options | Undergraduate - FBE - HKU

    Your site · Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation

    Source context
  29. bba.hkbu.edu.hk

    Entrepreneurship and Business Innovation Concentration

    Source ownership not retained

    Source context
  30. educations.com

    19 Innovation and Entrepreneurship degrees in Asia (2025)

    Source ownership not retained

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  31. topuniversities.com

    Master of Science in Business Innovation and Entrepreneurship 12 months Postgraduate Programme By Lingnan University, Hong Kong |TopUniversities

    Source ownership not retained

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  32. fri.hku.hk

    Innovation and Entrepreneurship - Future Readiness

    Source ownership not retained

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  33. ugc.edu.hk

    City University of Hong Kong

    Source ownership not retained

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  34. topuniversities.com

    University Hong Kong - Faculty of Business and Economics, The University of Hong Kong | Top Universities

    Source ownership not retained

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  35. executivecentre.com

    Startup Ecosystem in Hong Kong: Meaning, Diagram & Guide - TEC Hong Kong

    Source ownership not retained

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  36. startmeup.hk

    Hong Kong's Startup Ecosystem - StartmeupHK

    Source ownership not retained

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  37. startupgenome.com

    Hong Kong - Ecosystem Startup Genome

    Source ownership not retained

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  38. swissnex.org

    The Hong Kong innovation ecosystem, opportunities and challenges - Swissnex in China

    Source ownership not retained

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  39. startupregistry.hk

    Startup ecosystem in Hong Kong is ...

    Source ownership not retained

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  40. eqvista.com

    Startup Ecosystem In Hong Kong | Eqvista

    Source ownership not retained

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  41. news.gov.hk

    news.gov.hk - Startup ecosystem hits new heights

    Source ownership not retained

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  42. us.foundersbase.com

    Find a Startup Job in Hong Kong | Foundersbase

    Source ownership not retained

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  43. research.hktdc.com

    Hong Kong Start-Up Survey: Ecosystem Overview

    Source ownership not retained

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  44. tec.hku.hk

    Start-up Jobs - HKU TEC

    Source ownership not retained

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  45. www3.baf.cuhk.edu.hk

    [PDF] Information on Concentration Selection in 2026-27

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  46. bba.hkbu.edu.hk

    Concentrations

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  47. ug.hkubs.hku.hk

    BBA(EDI) Leaflet_2019-20_Final

    Your site · Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation

    Source context
  48. mba.cuhk.edu.hk

    CUHK MBA Programmes | Full-Time MBA

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  49. bmundergrad.hkust.edu.hk

    Program Information - Undergraduate Programs

    Source ownership not retained

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  50. join.hkust.edu.hk

    School of Business and Management

    Source ownership not retained

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  51. admissions.hku.hk

    Business%20UG%20brochure%202022-23.pdf

    Source ownership not retained

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  52. ug.hkubs.hku.hk

    Our Undergraduate Programmes - FBE - HKU

    Your site · Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation

    Source context
  53. admissions.hkbu.edu.hk

    Bachelor of Business Administration (Hons) - Entrepreneurship and ...

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  54. hkqf.gov.hk

    Home | HKQF

    Source ownership not retained

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  55. ug.hkubs.hku.hk

    BUSI2812 Impact Lab | Undergraduate - FBE - HKU

    Your site · Entrepreneurship, Design and Innovation

    Source context
  56. www2.fundsforngos.org

    Turn Your Ideas into Startups with HKSTP Ideation Program (Hong Kong) - fundsforNGOs

    Source ownership not retained

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  57. sic.hkfyg.org.hk

    Youth Entrepreneurship Voyage in the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area – 社會創新及青年創業部 Social Innovation and Youth Business Unit

    Source ownership not retained

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  58. weventure.gov.hk

    HYAB Funding Scheme for Experiential Programmes at ...

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  59. youngfoundersschool.com

    Hong Kong Youth Entrepreneurship Program | Young Founders School

    Source ownership not retained

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  60. research.hktdc.com

    Start-up Catalyst in Hong Kong: Overview

    Source ownership not retained

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  61. sic.hkfyg.org.hk

    Youth Business Hong Kong (YBHK) – 社會創新及青年創業部 Social Innovation and Youth Business Unit

    Source ownership not retained

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  62. bizworldhk.org

    BizWorld Hong Kong

    Source ownership not retained

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  63. aacsb.edu

    School of Business, The Hang Seng University of Hong Kong

    Source ownership not retained

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  64. poetsandquants.com

    Poets&Quants | The Chinese University of Hong Kong Business School

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  65. topuniversities.com

    BBA (Hons) Entrepreneurship and Business Innovation 48 months Undergraduate Program By Hong Kong Baptist University |Top Universities

    Source ownership not retained

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  66. tec.hku.hk

    Educational resources - HKU TEC - Techno-Entrepreneurship Core

    Source ownership not retained

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  67. edb.gov.hk

    [PDF] 26_Inno & Entrepreneurship(24-26)

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  68. edb.gov.hk

    Applied Learning 2026-28 Cohort; 2028 HKDSE

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  69. edb.gov.hk

    Draft as at April 2025

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  70. ln.edu.hk

    Entrepreneurship Education | Faculty of Business - Lingnan University

    Source ownership not retained

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  71. bschool.cuhk.edu.hk

    CUHK Launches Hong Kong’s First University-wide Minor Programme in Entrepreneurship and Innovation – CUHK Business School

    Source ownership not retained

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  72. bschool.cuhk.edu.hk

    Centre for Entrepreneurship | BBA, MBA, EMBA, and DBA

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  73. educations.com

    9 Entrepreneurship degrees in Hong Kong (2025)

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  74. glassdoor.com.hk

    55 Innovation entrepreneurship jobs in Hong Kong

    Source ownership not retained

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  75. hkuspace.hku.hk

    Innovation, Creativity and Entrepreneurship Programmes and Short Courses - HKU SPACE. Explore our list or programmes for part-time and full-time.

    Source ownership not retained

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  76. bba.hkbu.edu.hk

    Entrepreneurship and Business Innovation Concentration

    Source ownership not retained

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  77. mgnt.hkbu.edu.hk

    Entrepreneurship and Business Innovation

    Source ownership not retained

    Source context
  78. educations.com

    4 Innovation and Entrepreneurship degrees in Hong Kong (2025)

    Source ownership not retained

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  79. admissions.hkbu.edu.hk

    Programmes on Offer - HKBU Admissions Office

    Source ownership not retained

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  80. glassdoor.com.hk

    132 entrepreneurship jobs in Hong Kong, August 2026

    Source ownership not retained

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  81. wellfound.com

    Hong Kong Jobs - Tech & Startup Jobs

    Source ownership not retained

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  82. startup.jobs

    Startup Jobs in Hong Kong (September 2026)

    Source ownership not retained

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  83. glassdoor.com.hk

    597 Startup jobs in Hong Kong

    Source ownership not retained

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  84. hk.jobsdb.com

    Tech Startup Jobs in Hong Kong - Sep 2026

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  85. whub.io

    Discover 10,300+ Startup Jobs in Hong Kong - WHub

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  86. hk.linkedin.com

    4000+ Startup jobs in Hong Kong SAR

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  87. hk.jobsdb.com

    Startup Jobs in Hong Kong - Jun 2026

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  88. hk.indeed.com

    100+ Startup Jobs, Employment June 26, 2026| Indeed

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  89. hk.jooble.org

    Urgent! Startup jobs in Hong Kong - June 2026 - 102 current vacancies - Jooble

    Source ownership not retained

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  90. hk.indeed.com

    18 Jobs in Business (With Salary Information and Duties)

    Source ownership not retained

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  91. twc.edu.hk

    Graduate Profile and Employment Pathway

    Source ownership not retained

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  92. speed-polyu.edu.hk

    PolyU SPEED BBA (Hons) in Innovation and Design Management

    Source ownership not retained

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  93. educations.com

    13 Entrepreneurship and Innovation Degree Programs in Hong Kong

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  94. mba.hkust.edu.hk

    Pulse Detail | HKUST MBA | Learn. Innovate. Lead.

    Source ownership not retained

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  95. bschool.cuhk.edu.hk

    Programme Finder | BBA, MBA, EMBA, and DBA

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  96. assets.kpmg.com

    Transforming Hong Kong Through Entrepreneurship - KPMG

    Source ownership not retained

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  97. nu.edu

    11 Types of Business Degrees and Career Pathways

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Measurement notes

  • This score reflects only the retained answers to the selected buyer questions at the time of this scan.
  • Mention, citation, and recommendation outcomes are judged from retained answer text and sources; the score arithmetic is deterministic.

Turn the evidence into your next move.

Inspect the exact answers first, then use the relevant GEO guidance or review the source-backed knowledge about this brand.