וואלההטמפרטורות עולות: הכבדה בעומסי החום | תחזיתESPN DeportesBajan revoluciones de la Final de Leagues Cup tras gol de Alexis VegaThe Jerusalem PostBen-Gvir tells police commissioner he will not approve officer appointments until after electionESPNBell passes Larson, opens Chase with victory한겨레청라하늘대교 하부에 대형 스크린…‘빛의 사계절’ 상영SözcüPKK’dan hüküm giyene de 550 bin TL hibe yardımıInquirerDILG chief dares Duterte to show proof of police harassmentThe Hollywood ReporterLinda Cardellini Tearfully Calls First Emmys Win “A Real Dream Come True”Screen RantWhere Luke Skywalker, Ahsoka Tano, Bo-Katan & More Are During The Mandalorian & GroguWirtualna PolskaCentralna Rada Żydów ostrzega po wygranej AfD. Padły ostre słowaDaily MailFive dead, multiple injured after Amazon cargo plane overruns Miami Airport runway and smashes into vehicles before bursting into flamesDeadlineLinda Cardellini Wins First Emmy For ‘DTF St. Louis’: “A Real Dream Come True
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Monday, September 7, 2026

Philanthropic giving in Asia forecast to hit US$1.5 trillion over next decade

Translate

Philanthropic giving in nine Asian jurisdictions is projected to hit US$1.5 trillion over the next decade, while corporate giving plays a larger role in Hong Kong than in many regional peers, according to a new report released at a Jockey Club forum.

The Commission on Asian Philanthropy released its interim report on Monday, while the Hong Kong Jockey Club Charities Trust revealed in a separate report that it had contributed around 1.8 per cent of the city’s gross domestic product (GDP) in the 2024-25 financial year.

Both reports were released on the first day of the Jockey Club’s PBC (Philanthropy for Better Cities) Forum 2026, which brought philanthropists, social entrepreneurs and policymakers, among others, to the city.

At the opening ceremony, Jockey Club chairman Martin Liao Cheung-kong said the forum had provided Hong Kong with an opportunity to “showcase its credentials” as a global hub and reinforced its role as a bridge between East and West.

“We are gathering at a critical time,” he said. “Philanthropy is growing in importance because governments are no longer alone in confronting the world’s most profound challenges.

“Today, communities, businesses and civic society are all grappling with ever more complex social needs, demographic shifts, technological disruption and the pressing realities of climate change.”

View the original on South China Morning Post

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.