In this regard, we take a look at some of the technology companies that have made the strategic decision to establish themselves here.
If we talk about Cyberport, Hong Kong's leading digital technology center, we are talking about more than 1,300 large and small companies, like FinFabrik.
Florian Spiegel, co-founder and director of FinFabrik:
"I believe that cyberport is committed to its success, insisting on experience and continuity despite failure, knowing that CyberPort is very important in promoting startups."
Euronews: Hong Kong is making talent right?
Spiegel Florin Founder of Finn Fabric:
"Hong Kong is fantastic and it is a talent maker, especially for a company like us. We engage in quantitative transactions and this requires a lot of experience.
"Our company is part of a regional business plan linking companies and the Great Gulf region, which includes the booming city of Shenzhen. It is an industrial powerhouse with 70 million consumers.
Eric Chan, Chief Missions Officer, Cyberport:
"It is a good time for new companies. With the policy and the plan of the director of the Gulf region, there are now many exchanges and interactions between the region and Hong Kong.
The Hong Kong Productivity Council supports public and private projects, including some autonomous vehicles, as well as adapting robots to new technology, as well as hydroponics, health and sports technology.
Here is the Hong Kong Science and Technology Park, which houses laboratories for fast-growing biotechnology companies, which are working to develop the means of providing ophthalmic drugs using ultrasound instead of needles.
Jean Engels, Co-Founder, Etheronic Technology:
"They have a lot of research grants, startups, startup grants and many cooperative grants with local universities, etc., and in terms of communicating with investors, we have office space for rent and some other communication possibilities."
"The Gulf is a very attractive point for us, and it's also an important area for the production of our medical equipment."
The Hong Kong Science Park is where European giant Siemens is developing smart city technology to improve mobility, use high-energy intelligence and manage traffic more effectively, using the city as a playground.
Eric Chung, President and CEO of Siemens Hong Kong:
"Hong Kong is the best place to develop a smart city, and the Hong Kong Science Park is a leader in business and ecosystem diversity."
"Here we test what is called an optical electrode sensor that transmits a wide range of data to management."
"I think most people here in Hong Kong work hard, and they know very well when to take a break after work."
Florian Spiegel, co-founder and director of FinFabrik:
“I love sports, and in Hong Kong, I can go hiking in the green nature. I walk every week by bicycle outside the city, in the nature parks.
