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Diana Li

Hong Kong

Wealth Reporter at Bloomberg News

@bloomberg @NYUStern,@NYUjournalism @Tsinghua_uni via Chengdu🌶️ opinion's own

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Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Diana Li |Sonali Basak

    Asia’s wealthy investors are eyeing discounts of up to 40% to buy private equity assets in the secondary market as they seek to boost returns, according to asset manager Ardian SAS. Secondary funds are trading at 30-40% discounts, much higher than in the US, according to Jason Yao, senior managing director and head of Greater China at Ardian, which manages $180 billion.

  • 2 weeks ago | flipboard.com | Diana Li |Sonali Basak

    4 hours agoWall Street CEOs are cycling through the five stages of tariff griefWall Street is getting more and more worried about the potential loss of America's superpower status. Now its CEOs are cycling from denial and bargaining to public anger and depression.

  • 1 month ago | bloomberg.com | Ruth Carson |Masaki Kondo |Rebecca Choong Wilkins |Diana Li

    For decades, Asia’s export powerhouses had a simple financial strategy: Sell goods to the US, then invest the proceeds in American assets. That model is now facing its biggest threat since the 2008 global financial crisis as Donald Trump tries to remake global trade and the US economy — upending the logic behind $7.5 trillion of investments from Asia. Some of the world’s biggest money managers say an unwind is just getting started.

  • 1 month ago | finance.yahoo.com | Chanyaporn Chanjaroen |Diana Li

    (Bloomberg) -- Some of Asia’s richest families are cutting exposure to US assets, saying President Donald Trump’s tariffs have made the world’s largest economy much less predictable. Most Read from Bloomberg One family office managing assets for Chinese billionaires exited its US holdings entirely and will shift the proceeds to Asia.

  • 1 month ago | bloomberg.com | Chanyaporn Chanjaroen |Diana Li

    Yachts docked alongside luxury properties at the Royal Phuket Marina in Phuket, Thailand. Photographer: Andre Malerba/Bloomberg(Bloomberg) -- Some of Asia’s richest families are cutting exposure to US assets, saying President Donald Trump’s tariffs have made the world’s largest economy much less predictable. One family office managing assets for Chinese billionaires exited its US holdings entirely and will shift the proceeds to Asia.

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Diana Li
Diana Li @diana_k16
27 Feb 25

If you know more about Tang Hao and how he got involved with AppLovin, please let us know! https://t.co/4il6amVeXK

Diana Li
Diana Li @diana_k16
12 Dec 24

Once synonymous with Hong Kong nightlife and in particular the city’s expat community, LKF's business mix is now changing to reflect what is becoming an increasingly Chinese city. https://t.co/rvsWWO2Cc2

Diana Li
Diana Li @diana_k16
11 Oct 24

No matter where you live, there are ways to invest in China right now. Here’s what you need to know: https://t.co/oZ4knobvXs