Advertisement
Advertisement
Mia Nulimaimaiti

Mia Nulimaimaiti

Reporter, Political Economy
Mia Nulimaimaiti (Miyessar Nurmamat in Uygur) joined the Post in August 2022. She obtained a master's degree from The University of Hong Kong in 2022 and a bachelors degree at Fudan University in 2021. She interned at NBC's Asia desk before joining the Post. Her areas of focus are trade, macroeconomics and EU-China relations.
Advertisement

Beijing’s banning of critical minerals and targeting US market seen as ‘strong message to Washington that it is not afraid to further escalate the trade war’.

videocam

China seen posing ‘longer competitive challenge and a sort of strategic challenge’ in important industries, and this could reinforce the EU as a US ally.

videocam

New initiative encourages collaboration between government and enterprises to annotate and train data for large language models tailored to government use.

videocam

More developing countries initiated investigations targeting Chinese goods last year, and analyst says these included pre-emptive measures to prevent an import surge.

Amid tensions with US, Ministry of Commerce expands list of mineral resources that must be declared to include rare earths, titanium ore, zircon and tantalum ore.

Three institutions are slapped with multimillion-dollar penalties for bypassing regulatory requirements – the first such action taken after PBOC warnings this year.

Donald Trump’s second White House term is bound to bring new China tariffs – but analysts wonder if it will bring manufacturing back.

videocam

As more US tech curbs look likely in second Trump term, China’s imports of made-in-America integrated circuits have surged by 60 per cent.

videocam
loading