Mark says that 2 or 3 phase appliances aren't used in Hong Kong (hence Tesla's hesitation).
Hmmm. Not so sure that is the reason for Tesla's hesitation. I suspect it is more regarding the issue in Europe with the internal wiring arrangement and single vs dual chargers. Seems to be that if you wire the cars for 3 phase, the single phase support is not so good (particularly with single chargers).
The home / commercial power supply in HK is a mix of single phase and three phase. I suspect that at the car-park level (building main supply room), three phase MCBs are the norm. It is true that there are very few three phase appliances in the home / commercial environment (perhaps there are in the industrial, but that is not really relevant). There is no split phase in common use, that I am aware of.
In general, in Hong Kong, I would say that the supply is typically three phase, are three lives and a common neutral, but most equipment is wired as phase-to-neutral (single phase).
P.S. Just had a very strange conversation with a licensed electrician doing some work for me. My garage (three phase) MCB currently has just one phase used, and a load about to go in on the second phase (for my Model S Wall Connector). I want to connect a digital meter to the two used phases via clip-on current transformers. to monitor electricity usage. He is adamant that it is against Hong Kong regulations to only monitor two phases. His explanation is that the regs say you must wire to a single phase or to all three phases, and never to two. I could connect two single phase electricity meters to each of L1 and L2, but cannot connect a single device monitoring both L1 and L2. I am wondering if this regulation is somehow related to prohibition against split phase. Anyway, for my electricity meter, I must connect three current transformers, with one never seeing any load.