Stanley Macau
2021年6月24日Register here: http://gg.gg/v45ps
StanleyChinese赤柱Literal meaning’Bandit’s post’ or
’red pillar’TranscriptionsStandard MandarinHanyu PinyinChìzhùHakkaRomanizationCak5 Cu4Yue: CantoneseJyutpingCek3 Cyu3IPA[tsʰɛ̄ːk tɕʰȳː]
*Stanley Ho Macau
*Macau Stanley Ho Died
*Stanley Black & Decker Macau
Stanley Ho Hung-sun GBM GLM GBS GML OBE CStJ SPMP SPMT (Chinese: 何鴻燊, 25 November 1921 – 26 May 2020) was a Hong Kong-Macau billionaire businessman. His original patrilineal surname was Bosman, which was later sinicized to 何 (Ho). He was of Dutch-Jewish, English and Chinese ancestry. Stanley Ho was born in Hong Kong in 1921, and made his fortune by transforming the neighboring city of Macau into a gaming center which was later nicknamed “Las Vegas of Asia”. The former Portuguese colony is the only place in China where casino games are allowed. Stanley Ho was born in Hong Kong in 1921, and made his fortune transforming the neighboring city of Macao into a gambling hub that later was dubbed the ’Las Vegas of Asia.’
Stanley, or Chek Chue, is a coastal town and a popular tourist attraction in Hong Kong. It is located on a peninsula on Hong Kong Island. It is east of Repulse Bay and west of Shek O, adjacent to Chung Hom Kok. Administratively, it is part of the Southern District.
The Chinese name ’Chek Chue’ refers to the original village-town but ’Stanley’ generally refers to all the surrounding areas of the peninsula on Hong Kong Island.Name[edit]Promenade in Stanley, Hong KongMain Street waterfront
There are two possible origins of the name ’Chek Chue’.
Legend has it that the notorious pirateCheung Po Tsai was active in Stanley. That is why the district became known in Cantonese as Chak Chue (Chinese: 賊柱; lit. ’Bandit’s Post’). There was once a Cheung Po Tsai Cave near the Tin Hau Temple west of Stanley, but the cave was filled in the early 1950s.
The original Cantonese name of the village was believed to be based on a big tall cotton tree (Bombax malabaricum, Bombax ceiba木棉樹) often covered with bright red blossoms at the time, hence red pillar (赤柱) in Hakka language.
It was given an English name after Lord Stanley (subsequently Earl of Derby), British Colonial Secretary at the time of the cession of Hong Kong to the United Kingdom, and subsequently Prime Minister.[1]History[edit]
After the annexation of Hong Kong in 1842, the British made Stanley the temporary administrative centre, before moving it to the newly founded Victoria City (present day Central) on Hong Kong Island.
Stanley Fort was where British and Canadian troops mounted a last stand during the Battle of Hong Kong. The survivors surrendered to Japanese forces in December 1941. The fort, which was the former British Armybarracks in Stanley, is now occupied by the People’s Liberation Army following the transfer of sovereignty over Hong Kong to the People’s Republic of China in 1997.Places of interest[edit]Stanley Market and Pat Kan Uk[edit]Stanley MarketTin Hau TempleStanley Ho Macau
Stanley Market is situated in Stanley New Street near the Stanley food market. It is an array of small shops and street stalls.[2][3]
Pat Kan Uk is a row of eight houses. Many people think they are abandoned pre-war buildings but each of them is still a home to local elders. There were eight houses belonging to farming families in Wong Ma Kok before the Sino-Japanese War. The government recovered the land to develop barracks and a terrace of eight houses was built here as relocation homes for the local residents.Stanley Main Street[edit]
Stanley has many bars and restaurants on its waterfront along Stanley Main Street.
To the west of Stanley Main Street, past the amphitheatre in Stanley Plaza is the Tin Hau Temple (Temple of the Queen of Heaven). Built by Cheung Po Tsai in 1767, it is one of the oldest temples in Hong Kong.Murray House[edit]Murray House
Murray House is a Victorian-era building originally built in the present-day business district of Central in 1846 as officers’ quarters of the Murray Barracks, the building was relocated to Stanley during the 2000s.Stanley Plaza[edit]
Adjacent to Murray House and Lung Tak Court, Stanley Plaza opened in 2001. It includes a shopping arcade and an outdoor community amphitheatre. The complex is owned by The Link REIT. Numerous free concerts and events are held in the amphitheatre throughout the year. In November 2011 Stanley Plaza reopened after a major renovation which was part of the transfer from government ownership to Link REIT ownership. A number of Asian and western restaurants, a good supermarket, Starbucks, McDonald’s and a variety of shops can be found in Stanley Plaza. Well integrated with the Stanley Main Street waterfront and historic Murray House, Stanley Plaza provides convenient access to nearby tourist spots such as Tin Hau Temple and Stanley Ma Hang Park.Stanley’s beaches[edit]Stanley Beach
Stanley is famous for its two beaches: Stanley Main Beach, located on the eastern side of the peninsula, and St. Stephen’s Beach, on the western side. Both beaches are sandy and have areas designed for barbecues. Like many beaches in Hong Kong, they also have netted perimeters to protect swimmers from sharks. The big six wheel.
The larger of the two beaches - Stanley Main Beach, which is also popular with windsurfers and other watersport enthusiasts, hosts the Stanley Dragon Boat Championships each year in June to celebrate the Tuen Ng Festival.
There is a Water Sports Training Centre run by the Government located at Stanley Main Beach. Courses are offered at reasonable prices and are very popular.St. Stephen’s College[edit]
St. Stephen’s College is a primary and secondary school that has been located in Stanley for over 100 years. It has both day students and boarding facilities. Originally a private school, St. Stephen’s College became a government-funded public school during the late 1900s.The college’s oldest building, the School House, was declared a monument in 2011, being one of the few schools in Hong Kong to own a Declared Monument in its campus.Correctional Services Department (CSD) Complex[edit]Hong Kong Correctional Services Museum
Stanley Prison is a maximum security level correctional facility, established in 1937, that houses the most hardened of criminals from the Hong Kong Judicial System. The Pak Sha Wan Correctional Institution (a medium security institution established in 1999) and the Tung Tau Correctional Institution (a minimum security institution established in 1982) are all part of the overall Hong Kong Correctional Services Department complex in Stanley. Nearby on Stanley Village Road is the Ma Hang Prison (a minimum security institution established in 1974) which houses male adult prisoners and clinically old prisoners of low security risk.
The CSD Staff Training Institute is also located in Stanley. It is responsible for planning and implementing training programmes to equip CSD staff with relevant knowledge.
The Correctional Services Museum is located at the entrance to the CSD complex in Stanley. It is open from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm daily except Mondays and public holidays. The Museum’s collection has over 680 artefacts in nine galleries occupying some 480 square metres. Admission to the museum is free of charge.Ma Hang Park[edit]Ma Hang Park entrance
Stanley Ma Hang Park opened on 17 January 2011. The park has an area of 50,000 square-meters featuring various thematic zones to cater for people of all ages and interests. Pedestrian paths have been improved to enable safe and easy access to the various thematic zones, with display boards set up to introduce the birds, butterflies and plant species found in the park. Pak Tai Temple is also a part of the park. It was built in 1805 when Stanley was a major fishing village, and dedicated to the ’protector of fishermen’.[4]Other areas of interest in Stanley[edit]Old Stanley Police StationStanley Military Cemetery
*The Hong Kong Sea School is located in Stanley.
*The Stanley Military Cemetery is located near St. Stephen’s Beach.
*The Old Stanley Police Station, built in 1859 is a declared monument of Hong Kong. Today it retains the original architecture, but inside it houses a ParknShop Supermarket.
*The Stanley Municipal Building opened in the summer of 2006. It houses some government offices, a medium-sized branch of the Hong Kong Public Library[1] containing both English and Chinese books. It also houses several recreational rooms such as basketball and badminton courts. There is a very pleasant ’garden zone’ on the roof of the library section of the building with an outstanding view of Stanley Harbour.
*The Stanley Fort is a PLA military barracks located at the southernmost part of Stanley peninsula, south of the lighthouse. It is not open to tourists or to the public.Public housing[edit]Ma Hang Estate[edit]
Pocono race odds. Ma Hang Estate (Chinese: 馬坑邨) is a public housing estate in Stanley.[5] Formerly the site of Ma Hang Squatter Area, the estate is designed as ’working village’ and consists of 5 residential blocks completed between 1993 and 2000 for providing in-site rehousing for squatters.[6] Stanley Plaza,[7][8]Murray House and Blake Pier at Stanley are also the territories of Ma Hang Estate.[9]NameTypeCompletionChun Ma HouseHarmony Rural1993Kin Ma HouseKoon Ma HouseLeung Ma HouseYing Ma House2000Lung Yan Court[edit]
Lung Yan Court (Chinese: 龍欣苑) is a Home Ownership Scheme court in Stanley, next to Ma Hang Estate. Formerly the site of Ma Hang Squatter Area, the court has two blocks built in 1993.Name[10]TypeCompletionLung Chun HouseHarmony Rural1993Lung Tan HouseLung Tak Court[edit]
Lung Tak Court (Chinese: 龍德苑) was originally planned for rental housing, but it was later converted to HOScourt for sale. it consists of 4 blocks built in 2000. Owners who have paid the land premium may rent their premises out in the open market. Apartments in this area offers an attractive alternative to living in the more built up areas like Wanchai or North Point because there is much more greenery and open spaces around and buildings in Stanley are low rises. It is considered to be very convenient because it is located right next to Stanley Plaza and to the transport interchange. [11]Name[12]TypeCompletionChun Tak HouseHarmony Rural2000Shing Tak HouseChi Tak HouseYi Tak HouseTransport[edit]
Stanley is served by several bus routes along Repulse Bay Road and Tai Tam Road. It is extremely easy to reach with several buses that go back and forth from all over Hong Kong, for example the bus routes 6, 6A, 6X, 66 and 260 (Citybus) from Central Exchange Square, the bus route 973 from Tsim Sha Tsui in Kowloon, the bus route 73 from Cyberport and 63 from Causeway Bay , as well as bus from Chai Wan. In addition to the many bus routes, Stanley is also served by a taxi stand, which is often full of taxis awaiting customers. The taxis in Stanley are red colour taxis.
The number 40 green minibus runs 24 hours round the clock. The terminus in CausewayBay is located in Jardine’s Crescent, just opposite SOGO Department Store. In normal traffic, the ride from CausewayBay to Stanley is around 30 minutes. As well the 52 green minibus comes to Stanley and the terminus is located in Aberdeen,Hk.
There is no direct MTR route serving the Stanley area directly. The South Island MTR Line provides an alternative option for Stanley, as passengers can use the Ocean Park station (MTR) to connect to different areas in Hong Kong and change to bus and minibus services to avoid traffic congestion in north Hong Kong island and Aberdeen Tunnel. People in Stanley can also connect to the Chai Wan MTR station by bus or number 16 minibus.Demographics[edit]
According to the Wall Street Journal, Stanley has a ’a sizable French population’.[13]See also[edit]References[edit]
*^Yanne, Andrew; Heller, Gillis (2009). Signs of a Colonial Era. Hong Kong University Press. p. 30. ISBN9789622099449.
*^’Hong Kong Stanley Market’. www.hk-stanley-market.com. Retrieved 2020-04-17.
*^’Stanley Market | Hong Kong Tourism Board’. www.discoverhongkong.com. Retrieved 2020-04-17.
*^Stanley Ma Hang Park officially opened in Stanley (with photos)Government of Hong Kong. 17 January 2011.
*^Southern DistrictArchived 2011-07-20 at the Wayback Machine
*^Ma Hang Estate
*^Stanley Plaza
*^Stanley Plaza
*^Ma Hang Estate
*^Lung Yan Court
*^Lung Tak Court
*^Lung Tak Court
*^Kantor, Alice (2015-08-06). ’The Hottest Spot for French Expats These Days Is Hong Kong’. WSJ. Retrieved 2020-04-17.External links[edit]Wikimedia Commons has media related to Stanley, Hong Kong.
Coordinates: 22°13′N114°13′E / 22.217°N 114.217°EMacau Stanley Ho DiedRetrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Stanley,_Hong_Kong&oldid=1001782679’Stanley Black & Decker Macau
International investment bank Morgan Stanley has lowered its projected tally for Macau’s gross gaming revenue (GGR) by around 10% to nearly USD23.7 billion, owing to the strong headwinds against the VIP gaming sector.
The financial institution’s adjusted GGR is around 65% of the full-year aggregate of MOP292.5 billion recorded in 2019.
Morgan Stanley’s latest adjustment to Macau’s gaming outlook came the same day Secretary for Economy and Finance Lei Wai Nong reaffirmed the government’s forecast that Macau would yield MOP130 billion in GGR in 2021, or around 44.5% of 2019 levels.
Weaker performance expected in the city’s VIP gaming sector will be the key dampener to the overall GGR, said Morgan Stanley.
The financial firm forecasts the receipts from the VIP sector in 2021 to reach only 40% of 2019 levels. They also does not expect the figures to rebound to 2019’s figures even in 2022, said the firm’s analysts.
Meanwhile, the mass market may perform better than the VIP sector, with its 2021 revenue expected to generate around 80% of 2019’s level.
Considering the gloomy outlook for the VIP segment, the city’s two leading junket brands, Suncity and Tak Chun, are now “taking stakes in casinos and diversifying away from pure junket business,” the analysts pointed out.
China’s new and more stringent gambling law, which criminalizes people who organize for Chinese citizens to take part in gambling activities, is also on the horizon. It will come into force on March 1 and is expected to create a huge blow to Macau’s VIP market.
The financial firm is also scaling down its forecast for corporate earnings before interest, taxation, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) of Macau’s casino operators in 2021 from the previous $7.16 billion to $6.43 billion, representing a 10.3% drop.
The cost-saving strategies adopted by the city’s casino operators during Covid-19 are expected to boost the EBITDA margin higher, stated the analysts.
According to the report, the operating expenses for casino operators in Macau (excluding taxes, VIP rebates and one-off bonus reversal) dropped 39% year-on-year in the third quarter of 2020.
Hence, the institution has raised its 2022 forecast for corporate EBITDA by 4% to almost $9.97 billion. Honey Tsang
Register here: http://gg.gg/v45ps
https://diarynote.indered.space
StanleyChinese赤柱Literal meaning’Bandit’s post’ or
’red pillar’TranscriptionsStandard MandarinHanyu PinyinChìzhùHakkaRomanizationCak5 Cu4Yue: CantoneseJyutpingCek3 Cyu3IPA[tsʰɛ̄ːk tɕʰȳː]
*Stanley Ho Macau
*Macau Stanley Ho Died
*Stanley Black & Decker Macau
Stanley Ho Hung-sun GBM GLM GBS GML OBE CStJ SPMP SPMT (Chinese: 何鴻燊, 25 November 1921 – 26 May 2020) was a Hong Kong-Macau billionaire businessman. His original patrilineal surname was Bosman, which was later sinicized to 何 (Ho). He was of Dutch-Jewish, English and Chinese ancestry. Stanley Ho was born in Hong Kong in 1921, and made his fortune by transforming the neighboring city of Macau into a gaming center which was later nicknamed “Las Vegas of Asia”. The former Portuguese colony is the only place in China where casino games are allowed. Stanley Ho was born in Hong Kong in 1921, and made his fortune transforming the neighboring city of Macao into a gambling hub that later was dubbed the ’Las Vegas of Asia.’
Stanley, or Chek Chue, is a coastal town and a popular tourist attraction in Hong Kong. It is located on a peninsula on Hong Kong Island. It is east of Repulse Bay and west of Shek O, adjacent to Chung Hom Kok. Administratively, it is part of the Southern District.
The Chinese name ’Chek Chue’ refers to the original village-town but ’Stanley’ generally refers to all the surrounding areas of the peninsula on Hong Kong Island.Name[edit]Promenade in Stanley, Hong KongMain Street waterfront
There are two possible origins of the name ’Chek Chue’.
Legend has it that the notorious pirateCheung Po Tsai was active in Stanley. That is why the district became known in Cantonese as Chak Chue (Chinese: 賊柱; lit. ’Bandit’s Post’). There was once a Cheung Po Tsai Cave near the Tin Hau Temple west of Stanley, but the cave was filled in the early 1950s.
The original Cantonese name of the village was believed to be based on a big tall cotton tree (Bombax malabaricum, Bombax ceiba木棉樹) often covered with bright red blossoms at the time, hence red pillar (赤柱) in Hakka language.
It was given an English name after Lord Stanley (subsequently Earl of Derby), British Colonial Secretary at the time of the cession of Hong Kong to the United Kingdom, and subsequently Prime Minister.[1]History[edit]
After the annexation of Hong Kong in 1842, the British made Stanley the temporary administrative centre, before moving it to the newly founded Victoria City (present day Central) on Hong Kong Island.
Stanley Fort was where British and Canadian troops mounted a last stand during the Battle of Hong Kong. The survivors surrendered to Japanese forces in December 1941. The fort, which was the former British Armybarracks in Stanley, is now occupied by the People’s Liberation Army following the transfer of sovereignty over Hong Kong to the People’s Republic of China in 1997.Places of interest[edit]Stanley Market and Pat Kan Uk[edit]Stanley MarketTin Hau TempleStanley Ho Macau
Stanley Market is situated in Stanley New Street near the Stanley food market. It is an array of small shops and street stalls.[2][3]
Pat Kan Uk is a row of eight houses. Many people think they are abandoned pre-war buildings but each of them is still a home to local elders. There were eight houses belonging to farming families in Wong Ma Kok before the Sino-Japanese War. The government recovered the land to develop barracks and a terrace of eight houses was built here as relocation homes for the local residents.Stanley Main Street[edit]
Stanley has many bars and restaurants on its waterfront along Stanley Main Street.
To the west of Stanley Main Street, past the amphitheatre in Stanley Plaza is the Tin Hau Temple (Temple of the Queen of Heaven). Built by Cheung Po Tsai in 1767, it is one of the oldest temples in Hong Kong.Murray House[edit]Murray House
Murray House is a Victorian-era building originally built in the present-day business district of Central in 1846 as officers’ quarters of the Murray Barracks, the building was relocated to Stanley during the 2000s.Stanley Plaza[edit]
Adjacent to Murray House and Lung Tak Court, Stanley Plaza opened in 2001. It includes a shopping arcade and an outdoor community amphitheatre. The complex is owned by The Link REIT. Numerous free concerts and events are held in the amphitheatre throughout the year. In November 2011 Stanley Plaza reopened after a major renovation which was part of the transfer from government ownership to Link REIT ownership. A number of Asian and western restaurants, a good supermarket, Starbucks, McDonald’s and a variety of shops can be found in Stanley Plaza. Well integrated with the Stanley Main Street waterfront and historic Murray House, Stanley Plaza provides convenient access to nearby tourist spots such as Tin Hau Temple and Stanley Ma Hang Park.Stanley’s beaches[edit]Stanley Beach
Stanley is famous for its two beaches: Stanley Main Beach, located on the eastern side of the peninsula, and St. Stephen’s Beach, on the western side. Both beaches are sandy and have areas designed for barbecues. Like many beaches in Hong Kong, they also have netted perimeters to protect swimmers from sharks. The big six wheel.
The larger of the two beaches - Stanley Main Beach, which is also popular with windsurfers and other watersport enthusiasts, hosts the Stanley Dragon Boat Championships each year in June to celebrate the Tuen Ng Festival.
There is a Water Sports Training Centre run by the Government located at Stanley Main Beach. Courses are offered at reasonable prices and are very popular.St. Stephen’s College[edit]
St. Stephen’s College is a primary and secondary school that has been located in Stanley for over 100 years. It has both day students and boarding facilities. Originally a private school, St. Stephen’s College became a government-funded public school during the late 1900s.The college’s oldest building, the School House, was declared a monument in 2011, being one of the few schools in Hong Kong to own a Declared Monument in its campus.Correctional Services Department (CSD) Complex[edit]Hong Kong Correctional Services Museum
Stanley Prison is a maximum security level correctional facility, established in 1937, that houses the most hardened of criminals from the Hong Kong Judicial System. The Pak Sha Wan Correctional Institution (a medium security institution established in 1999) and the Tung Tau Correctional Institution (a minimum security institution established in 1982) are all part of the overall Hong Kong Correctional Services Department complex in Stanley. Nearby on Stanley Village Road is the Ma Hang Prison (a minimum security institution established in 1974) which houses male adult prisoners and clinically old prisoners of low security risk.
The CSD Staff Training Institute is also located in Stanley. It is responsible for planning and implementing training programmes to equip CSD staff with relevant knowledge.
The Correctional Services Museum is located at the entrance to the CSD complex in Stanley. It is open from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm daily except Mondays and public holidays. The Museum’s collection has over 680 artefacts in nine galleries occupying some 480 square metres. Admission to the museum is free of charge.Ma Hang Park[edit]Ma Hang Park entrance
Stanley Ma Hang Park opened on 17 January 2011. The park has an area of 50,000 square-meters featuring various thematic zones to cater for people of all ages and interests. Pedestrian paths have been improved to enable safe and easy access to the various thematic zones, with display boards set up to introduce the birds, butterflies and plant species found in the park. Pak Tai Temple is also a part of the park. It was built in 1805 when Stanley was a major fishing village, and dedicated to the ’protector of fishermen’.[4]Other areas of interest in Stanley[edit]Old Stanley Police StationStanley Military Cemetery
*The Hong Kong Sea School is located in Stanley.
*The Stanley Military Cemetery is located near St. Stephen’s Beach.
*The Old Stanley Police Station, built in 1859 is a declared monument of Hong Kong. Today it retains the original architecture, but inside it houses a ParknShop Supermarket.
*The Stanley Municipal Building opened in the summer of 2006. It houses some government offices, a medium-sized branch of the Hong Kong Public Library[1] containing both English and Chinese books. It also houses several recreational rooms such as basketball and badminton courts. There is a very pleasant ’garden zone’ on the roof of the library section of the building with an outstanding view of Stanley Harbour.
*The Stanley Fort is a PLA military barracks located at the southernmost part of Stanley peninsula, south of the lighthouse. It is not open to tourists or to the public.Public housing[edit]Ma Hang Estate[edit]
Pocono race odds. Ma Hang Estate (Chinese: 馬坑邨) is a public housing estate in Stanley.[5] Formerly the site of Ma Hang Squatter Area, the estate is designed as ’working village’ and consists of 5 residential blocks completed between 1993 and 2000 for providing in-site rehousing for squatters.[6] Stanley Plaza,[7][8]Murray House and Blake Pier at Stanley are also the territories of Ma Hang Estate.[9]NameTypeCompletionChun Ma HouseHarmony Rural1993Kin Ma HouseKoon Ma HouseLeung Ma HouseYing Ma House2000Lung Yan Court[edit]
Lung Yan Court (Chinese: 龍欣苑) is a Home Ownership Scheme court in Stanley, next to Ma Hang Estate. Formerly the site of Ma Hang Squatter Area, the court has two blocks built in 1993.Name[10]TypeCompletionLung Chun HouseHarmony Rural1993Lung Tan HouseLung Tak Court[edit]
Lung Tak Court (Chinese: 龍德苑) was originally planned for rental housing, but it was later converted to HOScourt for sale. it consists of 4 blocks built in 2000. Owners who have paid the land premium may rent their premises out in the open market. Apartments in this area offers an attractive alternative to living in the more built up areas like Wanchai or North Point because there is much more greenery and open spaces around and buildings in Stanley are low rises. It is considered to be very convenient because it is located right next to Stanley Plaza and to the transport interchange. [11]Name[12]TypeCompletionChun Tak HouseHarmony Rural2000Shing Tak HouseChi Tak HouseYi Tak HouseTransport[edit]
Stanley is served by several bus routes along Repulse Bay Road and Tai Tam Road. It is extremely easy to reach with several buses that go back and forth from all over Hong Kong, for example the bus routes 6, 6A, 6X, 66 and 260 (Citybus) from Central Exchange Square, the bus route 973 from Tsim Sha Tsui in Kowloon, the bus route 73 from Cyberport and 63 from Causeway Bay , as well as bus from Chai Wan. In addition to the many bus routes, Stanley is also served by a taxi stand, which is often full of taxis awaiting customers. The taxis in Stanley are red colour taxis.
The number 40 green minibus runs 24 hours round the clock. The terminus in CausewayBay is located in Jardine’s Crescent, just opposite SOGO Department Store. In normal traffic, the ride from CausewayBay to Stanley is around 30 minutes. As well the 52 green minibus comes to Stanley and the terminus is located in Aberdeen,Hk.
There is no direct MTR route serving the Stanley area directly. The South Island MTR Line provides an alternative option for Stanley, as passengers can use the Ocean Park station (MTR) to connect to different areas in Hong Kong and change to bus and minibus services to avoid traffic congestion in north Hong Kong island and Aberdeen Tunnel. People in Stanley can also connect to the Chai Wan MTR station by bus or number 16 minibus.Demographics[edit]
According to the Wall Street Journal, Stanley has a ’a sizable French population’.[13]See also[edit]References[edit]
*^Yanne, Andrew; Heller, Gillis (2009). Signs of a Colonial Era. Hong Kong University Press. p. 30. ISBN9789622099449.
*^’Hong Kong Stanley Market’. www.hk-stanley-market.com. Retrieved 2020-04-17.
*^’Stanley Market | Hong Kong Tourism Board’. www.discoverhongkong.com. Retrieved 2020-04-17.
*^Stanley Ma Hang Park officially opened in Stanley (with photos)Government of Hong Kong. 17 January 2011.
*^Southern DistrictArchived 2011-07-20 at the Wayback Machine
*^Ma Hang Estate
*^Stanley Plaza
*^Stanley Plaza
*^Ma Hang Estate
*^Lung Yan Court
*^Lung Tak Court
*^Lung Tak Court
*^Kantor, Alice (2015-08-06). ’The Hottest Spot for French Expats These Days Is Hong Kong’. WSJ. Retrieved 2020-04-17.External links[edit]Wikimedia Commons has media related to Stanley, Hong Kong.
Coordinates: 22°13′N114°13′E / 22.217°N 114.217°EMacau Stanley Ho DiedRetrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Stanley,_Hong_Kong&oldid=1001782679’Stanley Black & Decker Macau
International investment bank Morgan Stanley has lowered its projected tally for Macau’s gross gaming revenue (GGR) by around 10% to nearly USD23.7 billion, owing to the strong headwinds against the VIP gaming sector.
The financial institution’s adjusted GGR is around 65% of the full-year aggregate of MOP292.5 billion recorded in 2019.
Morgan Stanley’s latest adjustment to Macau’s gaming outlook came the same day Secretary for Economy and Finance Lei Wai Nong reaffirmed the government’s forecast that Macau would yield MOP130 billion in GGR in 2021, or around 44.5% of 2019 levels.
Weaker performance expected in the city’s VIP gaming sector will be the key dampener to the overall GGR, said Morgan Stanley.
The financial firm forecasts the receipts from the VIP sector in 2021 to reach only 40% of 2019 levels. They also does not expect the figures to rebound to 2019’s figures even in 2022, said the firm’s analysts.
Meanwhile, the mass market may perform better than the VIP sector, with its 2021 revenue expected to generate around 80% of 2019’s level.
Considering the gloomy outlook for the VIP segment, the city’s two leading junket brands, Suncity and Tak Chun, are now “taking stakes in casinos and diversifying away from pure junket business,” the analysts pointed out.
China’s new and more stringent gambling law, which criminalizes people who organize for Chinese citizens to take part in gambling activities, is also on the horizon. It will come into force on March 1 and is expected to create a huge blow to Macau’s VIP market.
The financial firm is also scaling down its forecast for corporate earnings before interest, taxation, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) of Macau’s casino operators in 2021 from the previous $7.16 billion to $6.43 billion, representing a 10.3% drop.
The cost-saving strategies adopted by the city’s casino operators during Covid-19 are expected to boost the EBITDA margin higher, stated the analysts.
According to the report, the operating expenses for casino operators in Macau (excluding taxes, VIP rebates and one-off bonus reversal) dropped 39% year-on-year in the third quarter of 2020.
Hence, the institution has raised its 2022 forecast for corporate EBITDA by 4% to almost $9.97 billion. Honey Tsang
Register here: http://gg.gg/v45ps
https://diarynote.indered.space
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