Where should we begin to understand the current world economic landscape in which Hong Kong finds itself? As Sino-US relations remain tense, global supply chains are being restructured, and geopolitical competition intensifies, can Hong Kong, a port city long confident in its positioning as a 'global city', maintain its role amidst the waves? The book 'Asia-Pacific, China, and Hong Kong in the New World Economic Landscape' attempts to outline the economic policies within the Asia-Pacific region and China, as well as Hong Kong's situation and choices under the new landscape in this era of uncertainty.

Author Wang Kangmao paints a picture of the tense Asia-Pacific economic blueprint from macroeconomic, international trade, regional cooperation to changes in the financial system. Especially against the backdrop of the structuralization of Sino-US confrontation and the de-risking of global supply chains, can Hong Kong's advantages as an international financial center and free port be maintained? This is not only an economic question but also a core question concerning Hong Kong's future destiny.