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Fan Chen
Hong Kong
Graduate Trainee
Fan Chen joined the Post in 2024. She has reported in Cambodia, Nepal, and the Czech Republic. Her work appears in Reuters, Newsweek, and Southern People Weekly. She holds two journalism degrees from Columbia Journalism School and New York University.
Fan Chen joined the Post in 2024. She has reported in Cambodia, Nepal, and the Czech Republic. Her work appears in Reuters, Newsweek, and Southern People Weekly. She holds two journalism degrees from Columbia Journalism School and New York University.
Areas of Expertise:
China, PhotographyLanguages Spoken:
Cantonese, English, Mandarin
Chinese investors are unfazed by the visa’s US$5 million price tag, but have concerns about taxes, crime and the policy’s legality.
Beijing is still tightening its grip over supplies of rare earths and other key minerals despite the tariff truce, allowing it to cut off US access at will.
Until the US-China trade war abates and Beijing eases more rare earth export controls, American buyers are expected to take a skittish long-term view of Chinese sourcing.
Chinese manufacturers are using the pause in the trade war to front-load as many shipments as possible – and prepare for the ‘inevitable’ next crisis.
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As Latin American leaders gather in Beijing, the mainland wants to diversify imports – creating opportunities for the region, experts say.
The country’s consumer price index dropped by 0.1 per cent last month as trade war raises concerns over deflationary pressures.
Report says shippers rushed to move product in first quarter, but then pulled back sharply amid tariff uncertainty.
Aviators have taken up work in the gig economy to make ends meet, as regional firm plunges into debt amid intense competition.
China’s purchasing managers’ index for April comes in at 49, falling short of expectations as US tariffs begin to bite.
Chinese exporters in a slew of industries are setting up US facilities to escape crippling tariffs – but doing so is often far from easy.
American farmers likely to face dire consequences in trade war as the mainland rolls out high tariffs, cancels orders: analysts.
Outlook for American economy this year took a hit during the first quarter, according to the latest World Economic Outlook report.
With tariffs at record levels, mainland suppliers to US market get creative – but industry insiders remain cautious as duties bite.
China has heavily invested to secure raw materials from African nations, but US accusations over those deals pose new risks.
The latest “reciprocal” duties are only part of the total levies applied to Chinese imports.
The critical mineral, used to produce silicon, is a foundational material for strategic industries like semiconductors and photovoltaics – and now it can be mined in China.
China’s consumer prices declined 0.1 per cent at a decisive moment in protracted trade conflict with US.
Spot price climbed 40 per cent in a year, but it has now fallen 5.1% from peak in less than a week.
Beijing could further restrict Hollywood films and target American law firms and consultancies, according to several influential commentators.
Kroll also says 18 per cent of respondents believe their organisation’s compliance programme is very effective’.
To help Hong Kong companies in the UAE, Al Nasser says it would offer support including regulatory guidance and market insights.
Firm joins around 20 Chinese brokers and fund managers, including Sinolink Securities and CICC Wealth Management, in embracing DeepSeek.
London Technology Club opens in the city with a focus on fast-scaling companies in AI, fintech.
Speaking at Alibaba’s Jumpstarter event, the entrepreneur said much of what humans value is not captured in training data.
Futu Securities, the city’s biggest online broker, said the SFC directive might cool the IPO market frenzy a bit.
CATL, which is planning a US$5 billion Hong Kong share listing, will invest up to US$345.6 million in Nio.
About 70 per cent of recruiters attending the coming Cyberport Career Fair are looking to hire AI professionals, organiser says.
Macau tycoon Stanley Ho’s family is selling a site in Tsim Sha Tsui, while actor Nicholas Tse’s shop in Central rented out at a big discount.
The future of birthright citizenship is up in the air in the United States, leading to unease among Chinese with plans to travel to give birth.
