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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
Once forging steel for skyscrapers, Jigang Group is now in a race to the skies with Geely and 90,000 other Chinese companies.
Chinese companies have steadily expanded their global reach over the past half-century, but it has been a winding, often turbulent journey.
With many of their clients moving or building sites abroad, China’s factory owners are following suit, seizing a ‘last chance’ for new revenues.
Popular destination for capital feels the chill, with cruise lines cancelling trips, investors selling property and parents questioning if it is safe to send students.
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After a tough few months, Chinese cinemas are hoping that a string of imported animated releases can offer some relief.
The modified aircraft – dubbed a ‘milestone’ – will support a range of medical interventions, especially in poorer regions.
The carriers had already received refund requests for hundreds of thousands of flight bookings to Japan amid a growing diplomatic row.
Growing participation and government support are fuelling innovation in equipment, expanding domestic resorts, and creating new jobs in China’s ice and snow economy.
Move by Shanghai and the provinces of Jiangsu, Zhejiang and Anhui aims to offer relief from arbitrary cross-regional inspections.
The Chinese province has launched its biggest ever consumer subsidy programme to revitalise its economy, but shoppers remain cautious.
The province should deepen links and cooperation with Hong Kong and Macau, Xi tells cadres on inspection tour.
Chinese embassy urges caution as fatal bear attacks in Japan reach record highs and tourists venture into rural areas.
Weeks of tariff anxiety end in hope, as trade truce brings relief to country’s oldest exhibition of its kind.
While Chinese medical technology companies are gaining market share, insiders said trust still needs to be built for global success.
Analysts say chains such as Saizeriya, Sushiro and Torikizoku are exporting a recession-tested formula to considerable success in China.
The advanced manufacturing sector is fast emerging as the travel industry’s latest growth driver.
Shorter payment cycles previously gave exporters an advantage, but complex environment now presents bigger challenges.
As US officials attempt to use Beijing’s rare earth curbs to win allies, China Rare Earth Group says it will ‘strictly enforce’ measures.
Chinese traders report a rising number of overseas clients opting to pay using the yuan, signalling a quiet shift away from the US dollar.
Booths displaying hi-tech products attract plenty of potential buyers at China’s oldest and biggest trade exhibition.
Global hiring spree sees million-yuan salaries become the norm, but long-term prospects of smaller players called into question.
Exporters say they are pivoting to Europe and emerging markets to survive, as the US market is ‘essentially lost’.
Some Chinese exporters are hoping for a last-minute reprieve like in the past, but most remain doubtful as November 1 effective date looms.
China’s transport hubs handled a record 2.4 billion trips during the extended holiday, though consumers favoured value-for-money deals.
As Goldman Sachs predicts gold will hit US$4,000 an ounce, a nuanced picture emerges on the ground in China, revealing a complex relationship with the precious metal.
China’s National Day holiday, traditionally a busy time for restaurants, could see underperformance amid wave of online comments over food quality.
Sales of the Mid-Autumn Festival staple are expected to drop, with purchase prices falling as China’s buyers tighten their belts.
The anti-involution drive expands to non-ferrous metals, as Beijing prioritises quality over quantity.
Gift voucher prices, which once valued a single crab the same as a gram of gold, keep falling.
