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He Huifeng
Correspondent, Political Economy
He Huifeng is an award-winning journalist who has reported on China since 2001. She has gained an in-depth knowledge of political, economic and social issues in mainland China through years of close observation, which has given her a love for journalism in the field.
He Huifeng is an award-winning journalist who has reported on China since 2001. She has gained an in-depth knowledge of political, economic and social issues in mainland China through years of close observation, which has given her a love for journalism in the field.
Areas of Expertise:
Reporting, writing
Languages Spoken:
English, Mandarin
Domestic and international traffic up, as air travel in Greater Bay Area goes from strength to strength – but analysts warn of challenges ahead.
Some Chinese consumers are asking whether US membership-only bulk retailer has begun to misread the market.
Agricultural officials will take steps to reduce the country’s breeding stocks as price drops for pork, poultry and duck put farmers under pressure.
Tech clusters fuel Jiangsu’s rise as Guangdong’s export-led growth shows signs of slowing.
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With a shrinking population and limited transport, Hegang bets on a new airport – but analysts warn of risks.
Chinese consumers have rapidly turned away from the iconic US brand, leading to plunging sales, spiking debts and a historic bankruptcy.
The Walker S2 returns to a charging point and swaps out its batteries when low on power, allowing it to work with minimal supervision.
3M, Caterpillar and other American firms will gather in Beijing on Friday to discuss rail transit and supply-chain opportunities.
The project, reportedly the first of its kind in the world, will see robots ride subway trains to deliver goods to more than 100 stores across Shenzhen.
Food prices fell 0.3 per cent year on year in June, marking the fifth straight month of decline.
China’s employment picture is bleak – and the whole workforce, across all ages and income levels, is having trouble seeing a way forward.
‘Every investment is a gamble’, and Chinese factories face ‘huge losses’ by operating in Southeast Asian countries facing Trump’s tariffs, according to industry insiders.
Philanthropic entrepreneurs are helping to promote China’s national strategy of ‘scientific self-reliance’ through education.
A resilient domestic economy and US debt fears could see the Chinese currency appreciate further, analysts say.
As in many other areas, young Chinese are turning away from global brands like Häagen-Dazs in favour of cheaper, nimbler local rivals.
Mideast is crucial to China’s belt and road plan, but amid the Iran-Israel war, a question resurfaces: how safe are Chinese assets there?
Provincial government has released a work plan that aims to help exporters find customers at home.
Report cites appeal of improved business environment, while growing uncertainty surrounding overseas study is also set to play a role.
Hunan and Yunnan are using special-purpose bond funds to balance their books, the first provinces to do so as Beijing stresses financial risk control.
Measures reportedly in the works by agriculture authorities are not just aimed at restoring balance to pork sector, but also at shoring up economy amid deflation risks.
Middle-class parents in China long viewed overseas diplomas as the best path to success, so what has changed? And why are overseas students in an ‘increasingly awkward position’?
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.
Canton Fair’s strong overseas attendance figures surprised exhibitors and analysts, but transaction volume failed to beat pre-pandemic heights.
Many exhibitors avoid showcasing latest products developed in collaboration with US clients.
Tariffs and tensions have made US buyers a rare sight at China’s premier trade fair – are exporters ready for a sea change?
Nearly 90 per cent of the Halloween and Christmas novelties sold in America are imported from China.
In an unprecedented move to protect firms amid trade war with the US, the expo has cut fees for Chinese participants in half.
Many firms say they feel little pressure to lower prices, as there are few viable alternatives to their products.
Property sector woes have outsize impact on southern province that pioneered reform and opening up.
