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Hong Kong is one of Asia's major financial centers, and Cyberport and the Hong Kong Science Park host many of its technology and fintech startups.
Any community in Hong Kong that has run a board election or a shared budget already knows the hard part of a DAO: the governance, not the token.
Founders, builders and community organizers in Hong Kong Island, Kowloon and the New Territories are experimenting with shared treasuries, token voting and online governance.
Chinese and English are both official languages, and many schools teach in Cantonese, English or Mandarin. A DAO here should plan proposals and documentation in every language its members actually use.
The book is about institutional design, not legal advice: rules on entities, tokens and taxes differ by jurisdiction, so check local rules with a professional in Hong Kong before you launch.
Breaking the Centralized OrderOther edition: DAO: Rompiendo el orden centralizado
The book covers institutional design (governance, treasury, voting and upgrade powers), which applies anywhere. It is not legal advice: rules for entities, tokens and taxes vary, so check local rules with a professional in Hong Kong before launching.
Yes: DAO: Rompiendo el orden centralizado, https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0HLZNQBT7
It is sold on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0HLWZVBCK
About the author: Jarvis Nelson Osorio, technology entrepreneur and innovator, writes about AI systems, governance and DAO institutional design.