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Key Information

HK01 Weekly
TypeWeekly
OwnerYu Pun-hoi
PublisherHK01 Company Limited
Founded11 March 2016
Ceased publication29 August 2022; 3 years ago (2022-08-29)
Political alignmentPro-Beijing[2]
Pro-One Country, Two Systems[3]
LanguageTraditional Chinese
WebsiteOfficial website Edit this at Wikidata

HK01 (Chinese: 香港01) is a Hong Kong–based news outlet launched by Yu Pun-hoi, a former chairman of the Ming Pao.[4] Operated as both a physical newspaper and a news website, it was established in June 2015 and managed by HK01 Company Limited.[5] The website went live on 11 January 2016. It publishes a weekly paper every Friday, the first edition of which was released on 11 March 2016.[6] As of 2019, The company has a staff of approximately 700.[7]

Circulation

[edit]

As of October 2021, there were 1.7 million unique visitors viewing on HK01's websites and mobile applications on a daily basis, which made it the most influential news media in Hong Kong. Its mobile application was the most downloaded news app in both Apple App Store and Google Play Store in Hong Kong for more than 45 months since March 2018.[8][9]

Editorial stance

[edit]

HK01 claims to be an advocacy media for social reform, which serves to integrate social reform in the role of media and inspire people about social issues.[10] It claims to aim at a third path in the political fights between the pro-democracy and pro-establishment camps.[11] Its founder Yu Pun-hoi is a pro-Beijing businessman, who write opinions for the 01 Opinion column, while the staff of the media are more inclined to the pro-democracy camp.[12] According to a 2016 survey, most Hong Kong college students believed that HK01 was a neutral media.[13] It was criticised by the Hong Kong Free Press in 2019 as a pro-Beijing media.[3]

Controversies

[edit]

Coverage of Tiananmen Massacre anniversary

[edit]

In 2017, HK01 was criticised by the Hong Kong Journalists Association (HKJA) for deleting an article covering release of new details of the Tiananmen Square massacre by the UK Government Archives shortly after the article's publication. Pressure from founder Yu Pun-hoi was suspected to have motivated the removal.[14] The article was later republished with a rebuttal, saying that mistakes had been made when verifying the information contained in the original version and denying there had been self-censorship.[15]

Stance on Taiwan and Hong Kong independence

[edit]

In 2018, HK01 was again criticised by the HKJA over its tagging an article it published about Taiwanese independence with an anti-independence disclaimer.[16] The company maintains a black-list containing pro-independence parties and groups in Hong Kong whose events it will not attend, with whom it will not form partnerships, and from whom it will accept advertising.[17]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

HK01

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
HK01 is a digital-native media company based in , founded in 2015 by Yu Pun-hoi, a former chairman of the newspaper , and operated through its website and mobile application to deliver real-time news, commentary, investigative reports, and lifestyle content across over 60 channels. With more than 8 million monthly active users, HK01 has established itself as Hong Kong's leading online media platform, prioritizing interactive digital tools, personalized services, and technology integration to foster a comprehensive "Media+" ecosystem that extends beyond traditional into diversified internet lifestyle offerings. The platform has garnered attention for its rapid growth and innovation in content delivery, though it has drawn criticism from press freedom advocates for actions such as blacklisting pro-Hong Kong independence groups from advertising and partnerships, reflecting a cautious approach to politically sensitive affiliations amid the territory's evolving media landscape.

Founding and History

Launch in 2015

HK01 Company Limited, the entity operating the media outlet, was incorporated on , , in as a . This establishment laid the groundwork for HK01's emergence as a digital-first platform amid a fragmented media environment, where traditional outlets faced declining due to perceived biases and revenue pressures from audience splintering across platforms. The founding responded to these challenges by prioritizing technology-enabled delivery and a self-proclaimed neutral stance, seeking to transcend the dominant pro-democracy and pro-establishment political divides through proactive, solution-focused . Self-described as an "advocacy-type media" (倡議型媒體), HK01 aimed to foster citizen and societal via inspiring, professional content that encouraged constructive rather than mere reporting of conflicts. Its slogan, "It's time to change," underscored motivations to disrupt entrenched media polarization by promoting a "third path" in coverage, emphasizing empirical problem-solving over ideological entrenchment. Initial operations focused on building a tech-driven , including recruitment of editorial talent from legacy publications such as and the to leverage established expertise in news production. In its preparatory phase through late 2015, HK01 developed core digital infrastructure, planning sections spanning local news, entertainment, international affairs, and lifestyle topics to deliver real-time, personalized content via website and mobile app. This setup targeted younger, tech-savvy audiences disillusioned with print-dominant legacy media, integrating interactive features to enhance user immersion and relevance in daily life.

Growth and Milestones Through 2025

Following its launch, HK01 expanded its user engagement through multimedia formats and interactive features, achieving notable growth in digital traffic amid Hong Kong's evolving media landscape from 2016 to 2019. The platform navigated the aftermath of the 2014 and the 2019 anti-extradition protests by sustaining uninterrupted online operations, which contrasted with disruptions faced by adversarial outlets and positioned HK01 for post-event stability. This period saw incremental audience buildup, driven by adaptations to mobile-first consumption and real-time reporting tools. The enactment of the Hong Kong National Security Law on June 30, 2020, marked a pivotal shift, enabling HK01's continued viability as several independent and pro-democracy media entities, such as , shuttered under regulatory pressures. HK01's alignment with prevailing governance priorities facilitated resilience during the concurrent , when physical gatherings waned and digital news demand surged; overall internet usage rose to encompass 96% of the by 2025, bolstering platforms like HK01. Traffic metrics reflected this, with the outlet reporting over 50 million daily pageviews by June 2024, peaking at 58 million. Into 2024 and 2025, HK01 achieved further milestones, including annual figures of 325 million ad impressions and 2.4 billion video views, underscoring its dominance in Hong Kong's digital ad ecosystem. A reported 200% spike in revenue in 2025 highlighted commercial adaptation to a stabilized market post-2020, where reduced competition from closed outlets enhanced revenue streams without reliance on foreign funding vulnerable to scrutiny. 2025 traffic showed 27.39 million monthly visits, with average session durations exceeding eight minutes, indicating deepened user retention.

Ownership and Funding

Key Founders and Investors

HK01 was founded by Hong Kong media entrepreneur Yu Pun-hoi in June 2015, who served as its principal architect and initial leader. As a veteran in the sector with prior roles including chairman of the newspaper group, Yu established the platform through HK01 Company Limited, focusing on digital news delivery amid Hong Kong's evolving media landscape post-1997 handover. His background in telecommunications—having launched Hong Kong's first , HKNet, in the early 1990s—and global Chinese-language broadcasting positioned him to drive HK01's inception as a multi-platform outlet blending online articles, video, and print elements. Ownership traces primarily to Yu via Nan Hai Corporation Limited, the parent entity of HK01, where he held the chairmanship and a controlling 54.6% stake as of recent disclosures. Nan Hai, a Hong Kong-listed firm (delisted in 2023 after prolonged trading suspension), channeled resources into HK01's launch without evident major external equity infusions; indicate no formal venture rounds or prominent third-party investors. This structure underscores Yu's direct causal role in enabling the platform's startup capital and operational continuity, rooted in his personal and corporate assets rather than diversified investor syndicates. No significant ownership transitions have occurred since , preserving Yu's foundational influence despite his declaration by the in March 2024 over a HK$470 million debt default to mainland-linked creditor CCB International. This event impacted Nan Hai's assets but did not alter HK01's core control or operations, highlighting the separation between founder's personal finances and the subsidiary's stability in Hong Kong's business environment.

Corporate Structure and Financial Backing

HK01 Company Limited serves as the operational entity managing the platform's activities, functioning as a of Nan Hai Corporation Limited, a private previously listed on the under code 0680.HK. Nan Hai was delisted effective November 16, 2023, following suspension of trading, shifting it fully to private ownership. Financial backing derives from private sources, with no documented reliance on subsidies or state aid. Revenue is predominantly generated through , supplemented by integrations and event hosting as part of a "Media+" model. In , online revenue surged by 200%, driven by enhanced digital targeting and platform engagement rather than external funding infusions. Annual revenue stands at approximately HK$125.7 million, underscoring viability through market performance amid a competitive landscape where traditional media has declined. The corporate framework emphasizes operational continuity despite challenges to parent-level ownership; founder Yu Pun-hoi, Nan Hai's largest shareholder, faced declaration on March 26, 2024, over a HK$470 million default, yet 's news operations reported no disruption. 's employs over 200 staff in a beat-based system resembling legacy media, without evidence of formalized firewalls separating editorial from commercial decisions, a practice not standard across Hong Kong outlets. This structure exposes the entity to Hong Kong's regulatory environment, including laws, though it has sustained operations empirically, contrasting with closures of adversarial media reliant on non-market support.

Operations and Content Production

Digital Platforms and Formats

HK01 delivers content through its primary website, hk01.com, which serves as a central hub for real-time and information in Traditional Chinese. The platform maintains a optimized for desktop and mobile browsers, enabling access to structured content via channels categorized by topics such as , commentary, and diversified sections. Complementing the website, HK01 offers native mobile applications for and Android devices, developed using for cross-platform compatibility and efficient performance. These apps provide push notifications for breaking news, integrated weather updates, and interactive features like channel-based browsing, where content is organized into thematic "zones" aggregating related topics for streamlined navigation. Content formats emphasize immediacy and depth, including live-updating feeds, investigative reports with embedded videos, and analyses, alongside expansions into non-news areas such as reviews and guides to align with its "Media +" vision. Delivery incorporates programmatic ad integration across platforms, supporting HTML5-based interactive formats like native ads and pre-roll videos to enhance user engagement without disrupting core reading flows. The backend leverages modern architectures, including and document databases, to facilitate scalable, real-time and .

Audience Reach and Circulation Metrics

HK01 achieves substantial digital reach, recording over 50 million daily pageviews with a peak exceeding 58 million as of June 2024. In September 2025, the platform ranked second among Hong Kong's news and media publisher websites by traffic volume, trailing only Yahoo News, and generated approximately 27.39 million monthly visits. These metrics underscore HK01's prominence in the shift toward online consumption, outpacing traditional print outlets whose circulations have steadily declined amid broader digital migration in Hong Kong's media landscape. The outlet's audience skews toward younger urban demographics, with 56% male users and the largest segment aged 25-34 years. In the Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2024, HK01 garnered a 59% trust rating from respondents, reflecting perceived reliability in its coverage. Commercial indicators further affirm robust engagement, as HK01 reported a 200% year-over-year increase in online advertising revenue in 2025, signaling sustained viewer monetization potential.

Content Focus Areas

HK01's content spans multiple categories, emphasizing local Hong Kong affairs, developments, international events, , and topics including and consumer trends. Key sections include dedicated channels for local politics under "觀點" (Views), which addresses policy debates and governance issues; "中國" (China) for cross-border relations and Greater Bay Area updates; and "國際" (International) for global news coverage. Economic reporting features prominently in the "經濟" (Economy) section, detailing market data, trade figures, and fiscal policies, often alongside social topics in "生活" (Lifestyle) and "健康" (Health) that cover community welfare, urban living challenges, and public health metrics. Entertainment and cultural content appears in "娛樂" (Entertainment) and "藝文格物" (Arts & Culture), focusing on film releases, celebrity updates, and heritage events with attendance or box office figures where applicable. Technology and lifestyle integration occurs via "科技玩物" (Tech & Gadgets), which reviews devices, innovation metrics, and trends, while "好食玩飛" (Food, Fun & Travel) and "教育" () provide practical guides backed by enrollment statistics or data. The platform maintains high-volume output on time-sensitive, fact-based events across these areas, such as daily updates on verifiable incidents in , , supplemented by "熱話" (Hot Topics) for trending discussions grounded in reported occurrences.

Editorial Stance and Journalism Approach

Core Principles and Self-Described Mission

HK01 positions itself as a pioneer in (倡議型媒體), distinct from conventional reporting by actively initiating public discourse on societal issues to drive reform and progress. Launched with the slogan "It's time for change" (是時候改變了), the outlet aims to reconstruct media practices, values, and social engagement in , encouraging citizens to participate constructively in rather than adopting roles as activists or politicians. This approach seeks to transcend the binary "blue-yellow" political divide—representing pro-establishment and pro-democracy camps, respectively—by advocating a third path grounded in pragmatic solutions within existing frameworks. Central to its mission is fostering societal advancement through professional, inspiring content that promotes mindset shifts, interactive dialogue, and community belonging. HK01 commits to data-driven , delivering real-time and information across more than 60 channels via mobile apps and websites, while developing interactive platforms powered by and to support diversified living. This data-centric emphasis underpins claims of objectivity, prioritizing empirical insights over ideological narratives and enabling tailored, evidence-based reporting to inform public . In self-description, HK01 frames its advocacy as proactive truth-seeking—focusing on issue initiation and solution-oriented analysis—without endorsing or partisan agendas. It upholds the viability of Hong Kong's "" framework as a foundational principle for stability and development, avoiding tropes common in some that undermine this model. Post-2019 unrest and national security , refinements in content guidelines ensure legal compliance, presented as enhancements to responsible rather than curtailments, maintaining emphasis on as essential for Hong Kong's collective advancement. HK01 is viewed by critics, including pro-democracy outlets, as relatively pro-establishment and pro-Beijing, often incorporating perspectives favorable to official narratives such as emphasizing external threats and calling for unity and caution.

Coverage of Political and Social Issues

HK01's reporting on Hong Kong-mainland relations underscores the economic interdependence and advantages of integration under "," often citing data such as Hong Kong's position as a financial hub facilitating mainland firms' global expansion and attracting over HK$100 billion in investments through initiatives like the Greater Bay Area by 2023. Articles frequently reference trade figures, noting that mainland accounts for approximately 50% of Hong Kong's total exports, positioning separation or as economically unfeasible given the territory's reliance on cross-border supply chains and inflows exceeding 30 million visitors annually pre-2019 disruptions. In addressing independence narratives, HK01 has published polls indicating low public support, such as a survey showing only 11% endorsement among residents, while highlighting potential fallout like severed trade links that could halve GDP growth projections based on econometric models from regional think tanks. Coverage contextualizes such views with empirical outcomes, arguing that autonomy fantasies overlook causal links to fiscal deficits and observed in analogous scenarios. On the 2019-2020 protests, HK01 provided accounts of demonstrators' grievances alongside documentation of violent acts, including , attacks on police resulting in over 2,600 arrests for offenses like rioting, and economic tolls such as a 8.9% retail sales drop in late 2019 and a quarterly GDP contraction of 2.9% amid transport halts and business closures. This balanced yet outcome-focused approach extended to social repercussions, such as mental health strains from prolonged unrest documented in local studies, without endorsing escalation. Regarding , HK01 has appended disclaimers to relevant stories opposing , framing it as a cautionary divergence from integration benefits, with analyses contrasting Taiwan's stagnant wages and above 12% in 2023 against Hong Kong's post-reform recovery trajectories tied to mainland access. Following the 2020 National Security Law, HK01's pieces incorporate dissenting perspectives but emphasize subsequent stability metrics, including a near-elimination of large-scale unrest, rebound to 34 million arrivals by 2023, and falling to 2.8% by mid-2024, attributing these to restored order enabling policy focus on growth over division.

Reception and Impact

Popularity and Trust Levels

In the 2024 Reuters Institute Digital News Report for , recorded a net trust score of 45%, placing it on par with News and above outlets like In-media at 38.3%. This metric reflects the proportion of respondents trusting the brand minus those distrusting it, amid an overall rise in news trust to 55.2% across media. HK01 maintains strong audience reach as one of the most consumed digital news sources, ranking second in weekly usage in the 2025 Reuters Institute report, immediately behind News and ahead of Yahoo News. Independent traffic analytics confirm its position as the #2 news and media publisher in as of September 2025, with global ranking at #1861. These levels stem partly from HK01's consistent factual reporting during high-stakes events, such as the , where it emphasized verifiable updates over partisan narratives common in more polarized competitors. Trust has shown resilience into 2025, with brand-specific scores increasing despite a slight dip in general trust, correlating with revenue growth indicating sustained advertiser confidence.

Achievements, Awards, and Commercial Success

HK01 has demonstrated commercial viability through its advertising-driven model, reporting a 200% increase in online ad revenue as of October 2025, which underscores the sustainability of its digital-first approach amid challenges faced by traditional media reliant on subsidies or donations. This growth was supported by technological integrations, such as Magnite's Manager platform, which enhanced revenue and impression volumes by outperforming prior auction solutions. In journalism recognitions, HK01's investigative series "Faking Credentials and Talent Visas" earned a Bronze Award in the Online Series/ category at the 2025 Telly Awards, highlighting its contributions to reporting on . Additionally, the outlet was honored as an award-winning in the Hang Seng University of Hong Kong's Business Awards in April 2025, acknowledging excellence in economic and corporate coverage. HK01's media campaigns have also secured accolades, including for Best Media Campaign (KOL), Best Original Content, and Best Use of Multi-Channels at industry events like the Spark Awards, reflecting efficacy in audience engagement and content innovation. These achievements have enabled expanded operations, including the launch of initiatives like the 01 Heart charity platform in 2019, which raised nearly HK$2 million by fostering advertiser partnerships.

Controversies and Criticisms

Allegations of Pro-Establishment Bias

HK01 has faced allegations of pro-establishment bias, with critics viewing it as relatively pro-Beijing for often incorporating perspectives favorable to official narratives—such as emphasizing external threats and calling for unity and caution—primarily from pro-democracy activists and outlets like , which cited the platform's 2019 policy of blacklisting pro-Hong Kong independence groups from advertising and partnerships as evidence of alignment with 's red lines. Similar claims arose from HK01's explicit opposition to independence in interviews and its restraint in amplifying narratives of mainland interference during politically charged periods, leading some exile communities and Western-leaning observers to label it as favoring the . These accusations often originate from sources with inherent orientations, such as reader-funded skeptical of any coverage not overtly adversarial to . Countering these claims, HK01 maintains operational independence through private funding, founded in 2015 by entrepreneur Yu Pun-hoi and backed by non-state investors without documented direct CCP control, unlike outlets such as or Wen Wei Po. The platform has demonstrated willingness to critique local governance, including reporting on high-ranking officials attending parties amid strict in January 2022, which embarrassed the administration and prompted quarantines. It has also drawn implicit contrasts by praising Singapore's housing policies as a model, underscoring Hong Kong's governmental shortcomings in long-term . Such coverage aligns with HK01's self-described role as a "loyal critic," offering pragmatic analysis of Hong Kong's with the mainland—such as Greater Bay Area opportunities—over idealistic , which it views as untenable given the framework and trade realities exceeding HK$10 trillion annually with . Allegations of may reflect projection from critics whose own funding models, including foreign donations in some pro-democracy circles, incentivize sensationalism against integration, rather than HK01's empirically grounded avoidance of unsubstantiated hysteria. This positioning has allowed HK01 to sustain broad readership without the overt partisanship seen in polarized alternatives.

Specific Coverage Disputes

In December 2017, HK01 published an article on newly declassified details from a British diplomatic cable regarding the 1989 crackdown, but subsequently removed it without explanation, prompting criticism from the Hong Kong Journalists Association (HKJA) for apparent due to the topic's political sensitivity. The HKJA expressed concern that the deletion reflected undue caution on historical events typically covered annually by other outlets with emotional and commemorative framing, whereas HK01's approach prioritized factual restraint over ritualized emphasis. In 2018, HK01 appended an editorial disclaimer to an article discussing Taiwanese , explicitly opposing the concept amid cross-strait sensitivities, which drew rebuke from the HKJA for injecting bias into neutral reporting and deviating from objective standards. Critics argued this stance framed narratives—such as potential parallels to separatism—as economically unviable, citing Taiwan's diplomatic isolation and trade dependencies, though HK01 maintained the note aligned with its mission to promote social stability. During the 2019 anti-extradition protests, HK01 faced accusations of selective partnerships by issuing an internal in excluding pro-Hong Kong independence groups from advertising or collaborations, which opponents viewed as preemptively sidelining independence advocacy in coverage contexts. The outlet's reporting on protest violence, including documented casualties like the deaths of protesters and bystanders from clashes, emphasized empirical costs such as property damage exceeding HK$2 billion and economic disruptions, contrasting with narratives that downplayed radical elements.

Responses from HK01 and Broader Context

HK01 has denied specific allegations of external pressure influencing its decisions, such as claims in that it removed content at the behest of authorities, stating that such actions were not directed by interference. In response to criticisms over disclaimers opposing independence movements, HK01 defended its positions as consistent with its opposition to , rejecting watchdog concerns as mischaracterizations of its . HK01's adherence to the National Security Law (NSL), enacted in June 2020, aligns with its portrayal of compliance as a civic and legal obligation for all media outlets operating in , enabling focus on professional reporting without endorsing subversion. This stance contrasts with outlets that faced closures or for non-compliance, positioning HK01's survival as resulting from market viability and audience demand for content that avoids legal risks, rather than preferential treatment. Industry-wide self-censorship has intensified post-NSL, with at least 900 journalism jobs lost and critical content systematically removed across multiple platforms, reflecting broader adaptations to legal uncertainties rather than isolated bias at HK01. Critics accusing HK01 of pro-establishment leanings often receive funding from foreign entities like the (NED), which allocated resources to pro-democracy groups and "citizen journalists" promoting anti-government narratives, raising questions of countervailing external influences. Empirical indicators of stability post-2020 include a noted decline in overall rates following the protests' end, as highlighted by Hong Kong's chief, attributing the improvement to restored order under NSL enforcement, with over arrests linked to prior unrest contributing to the downturn. This causal link—reduced violent disruptions yielding measurable public safety gains—undermines narratives framing NSL compliance as mere suppression, instead evidencing pragmatic trade-offs for societal functionality.

References

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  70. https://www.chinadailyhk.com/hk/article/614190
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