The world’s most expensive car park is located in a super luxury development in Hong Kong overlooking the city’s harbour. It is the luxury project Mount Nicholson in the affluent ‘The Peak’ area of ​​Hong Kong. The building’s parking lot was once dubbed ‘Asia’s most expensive address’ overlooking Victoria Harbour. A car parking space costs 1.3 million USD (about 30 billion VND). William Lau, sales manager for Centaline Real Estate at The Peak, says the price for parking is negligible compared to the price of the apartment. He said: “This is definitely the most expensive car parking spot in Hong Kong. But what homeowners care most is parking space, not money. They buy houses for personal use, not for personal use. must invest”. The world’s most expensive car parking space is located in an inch of land In 2017, this development was named the most expensive address after information about a wealthy person spending $ 149 million (about VND 3,433 billion) to buy 2 houses here. Hong Kong is famous for its sky-high parking lots. In 2019, the record for the most expensive parking space belonged to a location in the bay with a selling price of $979,000 (about VND 22.5 billion). It’s a parking space in the basement of one of Hong Kong’s 73-story skyscrapers, called ‘The Centre’. According to the Global Cost of Living Survey (WCOL) 2020 by the Economist Intelligence Unit research group of the prestigious economic magazine The Economist, Hong Kong along with the capital Paris, France and Zurich, Switzerland, are the cities most expensive in the world. Reportedly, the most expensive car park in the UK costs $ 496,000, more than a third of the price of a record parking space in Hong Kong. Hoang Dung (translation summary)

Illustration. A parking space in Hong Kong has sold for more than HK$10 million (about $1.3 million or £909,800) and is said to be the most expensive parking space ever sold. The world’s most expensive parking space is located in a super luxury development in Hong Kong overlooking the city’s harbour. It is the luxury project Mount Nicholson in the affluent ‘The Peak’ area of ​​Hong Kong. The building’s parking lot was once dubbed ‘Asia’s most expensive address’ overlooking Victoria Harbour. According to the Daily Mail, this project was once dubbed ‘Asia’s most expensive address’ and if this is the price we are seeing for parking, I think we can all understand why. The South China Morning Post compiled the numbers and reported that the price of a car parking space here costs $1.3 million (about VND 30 billion). “This is definitely the most expensive car parking spot in Hong Kong,” William Lau, business director of Centaline Property Agency, told the South China Morning Post. He continued to share, the amount buyers pay for the parking space is quite small compared to what they pay for the apartment. Lau added: “What concerns them most is that they need the space to park their car, not the money. They bought it for their own use, not as an investment.” According to Insider, the sale broke the world record for the most expensive parking space, with the last one also set in Hong Kong in 2019 belonging to a bay location selling for $979,000 (about 22 USD). , 5 billion dong). It’s a parking space in the basement of one of Hong Kong’s 73-story skyscrapers, called ‘The Centre’. Earlier this year, the UK’s most expensive car park sold for £350,000 ($496,000). The 3 meter by 6 meter site in London’s posh Knightsbridge area features a long-term lease for daily parking and CCTV. The space is located in the SW7 area less than a mile from South Kensington Station, Knightsbridge Station and Gloucester Road Station. According to the Global Cost of Living Survey (WCOL) 2020 by the Economist Intelligence Unit research group of the prestigious economic magazine The Economist, Hong Kong along with the capital Paris, France and Zurich, Switzerland, are the cities most expensive in the world.

Diverse culture, stunning scenery, comfortable living standards… make Vietnam a highly rated country in this year’s survey. 10. Vietnam Vietnam is an ideal place for expats to live with an affordable cost of living. The Southeast Asian country is also appreciated for its beautiful beaches, delicious food and fascinating culture, making it an exciting destination for anyone looking for new experiences. Indicators from survey participants: – Satisfaction with work: 86% – Satisfied with work-life balance: 78% – Satisfied with cost of living: 85% – Satisfaction with quality of medical care: 57% – How easy it is to make new friends: 67% – Satisfaction with life in general: 85% 9. Canada Canada is loved for its world-famous beauty and the friendliness of its people. Its low population density (only 38 million people on an area of ​​10 million square kilometers) makes it an ideal location during social distancing. Indicators from survey participants: – Satisfaction with work: 69% – Satisfied with work-life balance: 72% – Satisfied with cost of living: 42% – Satisfaction with quality of medical care: 78% – How easy it is to make new friends: 52% – Satisfaction with life in general: 76% 8. Ecuador The South American country is a land rich in historical traditions, with one of the oldest civilizations in the world. Many UNESCO World Heritage Sites such as the Galapagos Islands and the city of Quito. An interesting fact is that when you stand atop Mount Chimborazo in Ecuador, you will be at the highest point on the surface of the earth, not Mount Everest. Indicators from survey participants: – Satisfaction with work: 72% – Satisfied with work-life balance: 79% – Satisfied with cost of living: 78% – Satisfaction with quality of medical care: 73% – How easy it is to make new friends: 68% – Satisfaction with life in general: 88% 7. Australia The land of kangaroos attracts expats to live and work, with megacities such as Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane and Perth. This country also owns attractive picnic destinations such as Bondi Beach, Great Barrier Reef. Busy weekend afternoons with barbecues are the way many expats enjoy life in Australia. Melbourne, Sydney and Adelaide are also ranked in the top 10 most livable cities in the world, according to the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU). Indicators from survey participants: – Satisfaction with work: 73% – Satisfied with work-life balance: 76% – Satisfied with cost of living: 42% – Satisfaction with quality of medical care: 88% – How easy it is to make new friends: 54% – Satisfaction with life in general: 80% 6. New Zealand Good control of the Covid-19 pandemic is the reason why New Zealand is in the top 10 ideal places for expats to live and work. In addition, this is also an attractive place for visitors to enjoy wine, skiing and surfing. Indicators from survey participants: – Satisfaction with work: 78% – Satisfied with work-life balance: 83% – Satisfied with cost of living: 29% – Satisfaction with quality of medical care: 78% – How easy it is to make new friends: 54% – Satisfaction with life in general: 77% 5. Portugal Foreigners often come to Portugal in the summer to enjoy the warm sun and enjoy the unique local cuisine. Pastel de Nata, a delicious custard cake, usually served hot and sprinkled with sugar and cinnamon, is a popular dish for tourists in Portugal. Indicators from survey participants: – Satisfaction with work: 62% – Satisfied with work-life balance: 70% – Satisfied with cost of living: 75% – Satisfaction with quality of medical care: 78% – How easy it is to make new friends: 59% – Satisfaction with life in general: 84% 4. Malaysia This country owns a series of landscapes recognized by UNESCO as World Heritage Sites. Kuala Lumpur, the capital of Malaysia, is one of the largest economic and financial centers in Southeast Asia. Indicators from survey participants: – Satisfaction with work: 69% – Satisfied with work-life balance: 72% – Satisfied with cost of living: 82% – Satisfaction with quality of medical care: 82% – How easy it is to make new friends: 66% – Satisfaction with life in general: 85% 3. Costa Rica Costa Rica is the land of tropical beaches and national parks with many rare species of flora and fauna. The diverse natural landscape is suitable for those who want to learn about the biological world. Indicators from survey participants: – Satisfaction with work: 70% – Satisfied with work-life balance: 69% – Satisfied with cost of living: 55% – Satisfaction with quality of medical care: 83% – How easy it is to make new friends: 65% – Satisfaction with life in general: 88% 2. Mexico With its rich culture, history, sun-drenched beaches and delicious cuisine, Mexico is a destination for travelers who enjoy a vibrant lifestyle. The rich landscape from rugged mountains, tropical jungles to blue seas invites devotees to explore. Indicators from survey participants: – Satisfaction with work: 80% – Satisfied with work-life balance: 72% – Satisfied with cost of living: 79% – Satisfaction with quality of medical care: 68% – How easy it is to make new friends: 77% – Satisfaction with life in general: 88% 1. Taiwan (China) This land is famous for its colorful night markets, free Wi-Fi everywhere and diverse cuisine. It is also home to one of the best healthcare systems in the world. Indicators from survey participants: – Satisfaction with work: 75% – Satisfied with work-life balance: 74% – Satisfied with cost of living: 78% – Satisfaction with quality of medical care: 96% – How easy it is to make new friends: 62% – Satisfaction with life in general: 80% According to CNBC

Image of floods in Central Vietnam in 2020, one of the natural losses of Vietnam. A global study commissioned by the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) and commissioned by the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU), shows that public interest in nature has increased markedly (16%). ) over the past five years and continues to increase during the Covid-19 pandemic. The figures are released ahead of the United Nations’ International Day of Biodiversity (May 22), the date chosen to increase public understanding and awareness of biodiversity issues. Expressing growing concern about nature People around the world, especially in emerging economies, are becoming more aware of the planet’s environmental crisis. This has impacted their behavior, especially as a wave of what WWF calls an “ecological awakening” is growing. Current trends also show that the behavior of individuals and consumers is affected by these concerns and they demand drastic action to address the loss of nature and biodiversity. The report “Ecological Awakening: Measuring Global Awareness, Participation and Action for Nature” shows that environmental activism is exploding in online media. Over the past four years, mentions of environmental issues on Twitter have increased by 65%, with the topic of nature and biodiversity increasing from 30 million to 50 million. Many influential individuals and entities such as spiritual leaders, politicians and media organizations, news and celebrities, have spoken out for nature, with social media posts. The festival reaches more than 1 billion audiences worldwide. The study also shows that consumers are increasing their interest in nature through Google searches related to this topic, especially in Asian and Latin American countries such as Indonesia (increased). 53%) and India (up 190%). Many consumers around the world are changing their behavior In addition, more and more people are realizing the loss of nature is a serious global problem. Specifically, 96% of people living in Latin America agree with this when surveyed (the region with the highest percentage). This shift from the community reflects a fact worth pondering, as people in developing regions are experiencing more devastating effects from the loss of nature than elsewhere. After an era of protest marches and petitions, now more and more consumers around the world are changing their behavior such as adjusting their buying habits, buying only what is right for them. with their values ​​and needs. The analysis shows a staggering 71% increase in search results for sustainable products since 2016, popular in high-income countries, such as the UK, US, Germany, Australia and Canada. However, this trend is not only found in these economies, but also appears and increases in emerging economies or developing countries such as Indonesia (24%) and Ecuador (120%). This pressure is forcing manufacturing corporations to respond with action, especially in the cosmetic, pharmaceutical, fashion and food sectors. Since 2016, more than 159 million signatures for biodiversity-related campaigns have been collected, along with an increase in the magnitude and frequency of protests worldwide to demand requires decision-makers to take drastic action for the planet and future generations, in the face of growing nature conservation movements. Information about Southeast Asian countries in the report. Immediate action is needed to prevent damage to nature However, despite the tremendous rate of destruction of nature and the threat this devastation poses to the global economy and human health, nature is rarely a high-priority topic. global agendas. “Scientists and economists have understood. The public was well aware. And the solutions are also obvious. Both the community and society are supporting the process of transforming economic models and sustainable development in which the protection of nature is considered a moral obligation, in return for the life that the earth brings as well as the vital service this planet provides to our economy, welfare, health and security. This is truly an historic “ecological awakening” and an opportunity to rebalance man’s relationship with nature,” said Marco Lambertini, WWF International Director General. The loss of nature is increasing humanity’s vulnerability to pandemics, undermining efforts to tackle the climate crisis and threatening livelihoods. Leaders are expected to make key decisions later this year on climate and environmental issues. These decisions could represent an important opportunity to reverse biodiversity loss, ensure nature is restored this decade, and support climate action and the Sustainable Development Goals. According to this report, Vietnam, a country with a high level of biodiversity – joined the Climate Change Working Group of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) in 2021. As a country As a member, Vietnam will participate in regional initiatives such as preventing ocean plastic waste, initiatives to tackle air pollution and transboundary water pollution.

According to the Global Cancer Registry System GLOBOCAN 2020, in Vietnam by 2020 there are more than 350,000 patients living with cancer, more than 182,000 new cases and 122,000 deaths. According to a study conducted by the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) in June 2020, the death rate per cancer case in Vietnam is more than 70%, at the highest level in Asia. Most people with cancer in Vietnam come for examination and treatment in a late stage, making treatment difficult and creating a huge financial burden on patients, the health system and the whole society. This situation makes it more and more urgent to accelerate the work of diagnosis and improve the quality of cancer treatment. Cooperation between Hanoi Oncology Hospital and Roche Vietnam to improve the quality of cancer treatment Therefore, the cooperation between Hanoi Oncology Hospital and Roche Vietnam is expected to bring about a positive impact to improve professional capacity in cancer treatment and meet the increasingly urgent need for solutions. advanced and effective method for patients, implementing the principle of putting the patient first. Specifically, the two sides will promote cooperation in enhancing the capacity and experience of health workers in treating and caring for cancer patients; connect, integrate and participate in cooperation activities with domestic and international agencies and organizations in the field of oncology; as well as establishing and implementing activities targeting patients and communities … In addition, the two sides also cooperate to implement the project to increase access to advanced therapies for high-risk breast cancer patients in the period 2020 – 2025 (according to the scheme signed between the Ministry of Health. and Vietnam Medical Association in 2020). “In recent years, Hanoi Oncology Hospital and Roche Vietnam have had an active and effective cooperative relationship. Today’s important event will definitely help to promote more positively the relationship between the two sides, in order to bring the most practical benefits to the patient and the community “, TS.BS. Said Bui Vinh Quang, director of Hanoi Oncology Hospital. Meanwhile, Mr. Girish Mulye, General Director of Roche Pharma Vietnam, emphasized that the combination of Roche global strengths and advanced solutions with the expertise and dedication of the Hanoi Oncology Hospital team, It is expected to create positive changes to help change medical capacity throughout the journey from cancer diagnosis and treatment, towards the common goal of minimizing mortality and reducing the burden caused by this group of diseases. . The Memorandum of Understanding between Hanoi Oncology Hospital and Roche Vietnam is expected to be implemented in 3 years, with the first activity taking place from April 2021.