News Sharing
For sharing news, please enter the email address of you and the receiver, then press SEND button.*Mandatory Fields
Receiver*
Enter email addresses, separated by semicolon (;). E.g. a@a.com;b@b.com
Your email address*
Content Sharing
Mable Chan: Ride-hailing Isn't Full-time Services, Believed to Coexist & Complement Taxi Fleets
The Hong Kong government gazeted the Road Traffic (Amendment) (Ride-hailing Service) Bill 2025 today (5th), requiring ride-hailing platforms, vehicles and drivers to obtain license...
Reset
Send
The window will close in 5 seconds
Mable Chan: Ride-hailing Isn't Full-time Services, Believed to Coexist & Complement Taxi Fleets
Close
Recommend
24
Positive
39
Negative
12
 
 

The Hong Kong government gazeted the Road Traffic (Amendment) (Ride-hailing Service) Bill 2025 today (5th), requiring ride-hailing platforms, vehicles and drivers to obtain licenses or permits. The maximum vehicle age for ride-hailing services will be relaxed from the originally proposed 7 years to 12 years.

Regarding concerns from the taxi industry that the government's requirement for taxi fleets to have vehicles no older than 3 years creates competition with the more lenient restrictions on ride-hailing services, Secretary for Transport and Logistics, Mable Chan, said that the two operate in distinct market segments.

Related NewsDBS Reiterates Positive Outlook on HK Stocks, Favors Tech/ Non-bank Financial Sectors; Interim Results from ~38% of HK-/ CN-Listed Firms Beat
Ride-hailing vehicles typically do not provide full-time services, and the innovative fleet brands are expected to coexist and complement each other.

AASTOCKS Financial News
Website: www.aastocks.com

Copyright(C) AASTOCKS.com Limited 2000. All rights reserved.
Disclaimer: AASTOCKS.com Ltd, HKEx Information Services Limited, its holding companies and/or any subsidiaries of such holding companies endeavour to ensure the accuracy and reliability of the Information provided but do not guarantee its accuracy or reliability and accept no liability (whether in tort or contract or otherwise) for any loss or damage arising from any inaccuracies or omissions.