Hk Prize Lotterie is one of the world’s premier lotteries, boasting Asia’s biggest jackpot prize and offering maximum payouts of more than $200,000. With over one million registered members worldwide and user-friendly services designed to meet players needs – not to mention an on-call staff ready 24/7 – HK Prize is sure to become an international sensation!
The Hong Kong Jockey Club (HKJC), as a licensed lotto operator, runs the HK Prize Lotto with impeccable integrity. Over its long history of service provision, they have built up an exemplary track record as a trustworthy and responsible operator that values customers immensely. Furthermore, both their customer service and security departments are extensively trained in order to ensure all aspects of operation are conducted with great care and responsibility.
In the event of any dispute, HKJC will quickly investigate and take all measures necessary to uphold its integrity. Employees conduct thorough tests on all materials used during a draw – from boxing and transport, through weighting and X-Ray examination of balls; additionally a different set of balls will not be used twice consecutively to ensure all results are fair and accurate.
Studies indicate that Hong Kong awards the most Olympic prize money of any region. In 2016, fencers Vivian Kong Man-wai and Edgar Cheung Ka-long received six-million-dollar rewards for winning gold medals at Paris Games; swimmer Siobhan Haughey took home two bronzes. Additionally, HKJC offers its Athlete Incentive Awards Scheme that gives out 3 million for silver team medallists and 1.5 million for bronze team medallists.
In order to qualify for the Hong Kong Prize, films must meet at least two criteria. They must feature a Hong Kong director and be commercially released within Hong Kong during the prior calendar year. Non-Hong Kong films which exemplify themes relevant to Hong Kong as well as Mainland Chinese ones may also qualify.
The Prize was established to commemorate Professor Wang Gungwu, former Vice-Chancellor of The University of Hong Kong, by friends and family members in his memory. The History Prize is given annually to a third-year student with 48 credits or more who achieves outstanding results in History, with particular focus on Hong Kong history. It is jointly supported by both the University and Society for Hong Kong Studies. The Hong Kong Prize competition is supported by grants from both the Government of Hong Kong Special Administrative Region and Institute for Asian Research, and by an anonymous donation. A Board for the Hong Prize Competition oversees its management by making independent judgments and objective evaluations on submissions; inviting nominations; overall coordination; publicising it amongst communities etc.