It’s been a long long while since I last updated my blog. Have been busy preparing my little Ethan’s arrival. This photo is taken at home when he is about a week old! Gosh he seems really petite although he weighs 6.6 lbs at birth.
I was reading a book that provides tip on writing a blog and one of the suggestions is to post an old photo of myself … so here you go.
So this was taken when I was 17, playing the cello in school concert. I have not played for many many years since and recently, I took it up again for an upcoming performance in my company’s annual dinner. Hope it will go well!
Weather is quite nice lately and I took this photo from one of the hottest tourist spot where you can enjoy the night scene of Hong Kong. There was nobody there when I took the photo as it was close to 12 midnight. I just picked up my wife who had a great time with her colleagues at Cafe Deco during their annual dinner.
This is one of the many great Nike Tiger Woods ads. There’s no special effect as he managed to did the same thing in a later 60 minutes interview right in front of the anchor!
I was browsing Yahoo! site and saw this expandable banner of Prison Break. So it is already season finale in the US for PB season 2. Too bad that it is still not available in HK. This is a heck of a show and the characters are well played by the actors (althought the actresses are comparatively speaking less convincing).
Actually the show is availale on iTunes the other day after it is being aired. Too bad this is not restricted to the US. With the internet and broadband so common nowadays, they should be offering this to worldwide users. Guess the terrestrial TV are paying a lot to FOX and hence their rights need to be protected. That means as customers and fans of the show, we suffer.
This piece of news taken from Mingpao in HK. Saying that shops in Shenzhen refused to accept HK Dollar as the Chinese currency Renmenbi continues to appreciate in value and worth more than HKD nowadays.
I remember when I first went to China I could get like 120-130 RMB for $100 HKD. Back then people in China prefer to take HKD as it can be easily convertible to other currencies. How things have changed nowadays.
What I don’t get is why do they have to reject HKD? They can simply ask for more HKD for the same piece of product. I can foresee that there will be a lot more tourists from China coming to Hong Kong and shop like crazy as the Yuan continues to appreciate. Why not, with the strong economic growth and the massive foreign reserves, the Yuan will only get stronger.