According to Hong Kong's Immigration Department- since 1995- a quota system has allowed a maximum of 150 mainlanders per day to move to the region. Today, mainlanders account for over 90 percent of the city's population growth. But as observers say, the influx has also brought increasing reports of discrimination and increased anxiety from Hong Kong Chinese about preserving social stability.

BON's Kelda Yuen has more on the concerns surrounding Hong Kong's mainland immigrants and the organization that aims to tackle the challenges.

'Terror' Student Offered Plea Bargain
90's Generation Anti-Parents Angst
Hong Kong To Act Against Tour Bullies
Vacation Time
China's Trojan Ox Rides Again

As the summer vacation is coming to its end, those migrant workers’ children who come to cities to spend the vacation with their parents, who are also known as migrant birds, are returning to their home town for school. As BON’s George Liu had found, the migrant birds’ vacation is quite different from those children from cities.

Vacation Sick Notes Sold
High School Musical In China
Prison Escape "All Too Easy"
Subway Map Inspirations
1m Yuan Prenup For Local
Scooter Racing Angers Cops
Funny Fake Id's

Four people died and two others were injured when an old building collapsed in Hong Kong last week. And now, to prevent it from happening again, Hong Kong’s government has ordered inspections of all buildings aged 50 years and older.

Hong Kong’s tourism industry is driven largely by mainland visitors - many of who travel to the city to shop ‘til they drop. But travel organizers and tour group leaders may have pushed their clients – and their luck – too far in pursuit of lucrative commissions from local businesses. BON’s Kelda Yuen has more on reaction by the Hong Kong government to put an end to ‘forced shopping’.

Last week BON reported the list of China’s top 500 companies. This week- we bring you yet another list. This time it’s the top 500 Asian brands recently announced in Hong Kong. BON’s Neela Eyunni has more on the names that made the top cut.

Housing prices in Hong Kong have soared and now the government fears that an influx of "hot money" from mainland could create an economic bubble in the sector.

A store in one of the busiest shopping districts in Hong Kong was sold for roughly 90 thousand dollars per square foot last week. That makes it the most expensive retail space in the city. And experts believe soaring real estate prices have been caused by an influx of so-called "hot money" from mainland China.

"Hot money" refers to funds that are controlled by investors who actively seek short-term returns.

Professor Joseph Cheng from the City University of Hong Kong says the most common form of payment for recent property buyers has been cash, often in one lump sum. In contrast, ordinary residents would buy through a long term or ten-to-twenty-year mortgage.