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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
The world’s most vital energy artery has been largely paralysed since the launch of US-Israeli strikes on Iran last month.
OpenClaw captivates Chinese users, aiding in stock trading, daily tasks and even dating, despite concerns over costs and data reliability.
AI-related positions accounted for more than a quarter of new-economy job listings in the first two months of the year, report says.
The investment strategy gains momentum as AI spending, geopolitics and inflation boost demand for firms with heavy assets, low obsolescence.
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Foreign companies in China quietly confident on US ties, but are bracing for ongoing geopolitical tensions.
Xiaomi robots operated autonomously for three continuous hours, successfully completing assembly tasks without human intervention.
Attacks on Iran by the US and Israel have left China’s exporters doing business there unsure of their future, with contacts unresponsive.
Chinese companies are rushing to hire a range of service contractors to help them expand overseas – from compliance experts to TikTok gurus.
Shein initially eyed a New York listing before switching to London after scrutiny by Washington over its supply chain and ties to China.
Last year’s revenue was the second highest on record for the Shenzhen-based company, with its highest ever being 891 billion yuan in 2020.
As China heads into the Year of the Horse, its firms’ bonuses have slowed to a trot, with many employees missing out completely.
Food fight between star influencer and restaurant chain becomes a hot potato at reunion dinner tables as hosts pick quality over convenience.
Home-grown films lead the charge but fail to meet the phenomenal success of last year’s Ne Zha 2, which attracted record-breaking crowds.
Gold is becoming more popular in China ahead of the Lunar New Year, with households viewing the asset as a safety net amid an uncertain economy.
The bite-sized series now rival box office hits in popularity – and with that success comes opportunity.
Uncertainty spreads in Shuibei as second platform falters, spooking investors.
Xi Jinping says the goal of becoming an international powerhouse is a long-term one and will rest on core foundations.
Economic confidence among high-net-worth individuals has declined for fourth year in a row to lowest level since 2012, Hurun report shows.
Chinese platform JWR faced a liquidity crisis as investors rushed to cash in on surging gold prices, leaving customers billions of yuan out of pocket.
Guangdong province, an industrial behemoth hit by property and global headwinds, shifts focus in a strategic pivot amid national reforms.
While exports to the US fell last year, other markets more than made up the difference.
After the abduction of former Venezuelan president Nicolas Maduro, many Chinese entrepreneurs in the region say they are staying put – for now.
Local residency is becoming an essential asset for China’s business owners as they go abroad, granting benefits and networking opportunities.
Chinese entrepreneurs have returned to South American nation in recent years, but some fear consequences after Washington’s intervention.
Washington’s moves to assert dominance in the western hemisphere could see tighter restrictions to curb Beijing’s growing footprint.
Removal of Venezuelan leader could be part of US effort to regain global pricing power as petrodollar system comes under strain: analysts.
Declining returns on property are prompting China’s affluent to diversify their investments, including high-value insurance policies and gold.
The programme, which has helped stimulate consumption increases, will continue to subsidise purchases of big-ticket goods and refurbishments.
The fund, which will put state-backed money behind early tech bets, could guide trillions of yuan in private capital to chosen sectors.
