Alexandra Stevenson
Correspondent, Hong Kong at The New York Times
@nytimes correspondent in Hong Kong. Got a tip? [email protected] GPG🔑: 2E59 A14F 698F EBBA https://t.co/4lY1MpK2Fe
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
thestate.com | Alexandra Stevenson |Tung Ngo
HO CHI MINH CITY, Vietnam -- China’s giant logistics machine was humming inside rows of metal warehouses near Ho Chi Minh City in southern Vietnam this month. Hundreds of workers packed cosmetics, clothes and shoes for Shein, the Chinese fast-fashion retailer. Recruiters needing to fill hundreds more jobs were interviewing candidates outside. At another industrial park, owned by the supply chain arm of Alibaba, the Chinese e-commerce giant, trucks drove in and out at a steady clip.
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2 weeks ago |
timesfreepress.com | Alexandra Stevenson
HONG KONG — It is the world’s biggest maker of batteries for electric cars. It is expanding its business globally. And it is one of China’s most strategically important technology companies. But when Contemporary Amperex Technology Ltd., or CATL, started selling shares for the first time in Hong Kong on Tuesday, surging 16%, American investors were largely shut out. It was the world’s biggest stock listing so far this year, according to data provider Dealogic.
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2 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Daisuke Wakabayashi |Keith Bradsher |Alexandra Stevenson |River Akira Davis |Meaghan Tobin |Alex Travelli | +1 more
Many of the products bought and sold in the United States, from digital devices to clothing, are made in Asia. China is, by far, the biggest exporter, but its neighbors like Vietnam, Japan, India, and Taiwan are major sellers to America's consumers and partners with their companies. President Trump believes he can force more goods to be made at home by raising taxes on American imports. He imposed new tariffs on cars, steel and aluminum.
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2 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Alexandra Stevenson
Shares of the company, CATL, surged in their first day of trading. Onshore U.S. investors were blocked from buying its stock as a "decoupling" of finance continued. It is the world's biggest maker of batteries for electric cars. It has plans to expand its business globally. And it is one of China's most strategically important technology companies.
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3 weeks ago |
japantimes.co.jp | Alexandra Stevenson
In the scrum to keep the wheels of trade turning, Chinese companies are pivoting to neighboring countries to escape U.S. President Donald Trump’s crippling tariffs. The hustle is on show in Vietnam. Factories that make everything from jeans to Christmas wreaths are trying to get there fast. The ones that have already moved are ramping up. The Chinese e-commerce platforms Alibaba and Shein are helping companies find manufacturing alternatives in Vietnam.
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