
Hannah Miao
Markets Reporter at The Wall Street Journal
reporter @WSJ | prev: @CNBC | she/her | ✉️ [email protected] | DM for wechat/whatsapp/signal
Articles
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6 days ago |
wsj.com | Rebecca Feng |Hannah Miao |Natasha Khan |Philip Cheung
Six thousand inflatable snowmen and holiday figurines are sitting in Alan Chau’s Guangdong factory with nowhere to go. His customer, an American toy maker, planned to sell the holiday-themed products to QVC for the TV-shopping network’s “Christmas in July” programming. The TV-shopping network froze the shipment after President Trump raised tariffs on Chinese goods to 145%. Copyright ©2025 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8
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1 week ago |
wsj.com | Alistair MacDonald |Chelsey Dulaney |Hannah Miao
The rush to get goods to the U.S. ahead of President Trump’s tariffs has already led to huge distortions in global trade patterns and economic data. It isn’t over yet. Global businesses selling everything from booze to skin cream to telecom equipment have said they boosted shipments to the U.S. in the first few months of the year ahead of Trump’s “Liberation Day” levies at the start of April.
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1 week ago |
wsj.com | Alistair MacDonald |Chelsey Dulaney |Hannah Miao
Now, there is a second leg to the rush. The president’s decision on April 9 to pause so-called reciprocal tariffs for 90 days on every trading partner except China has presented businesses around the world with a new deadline to beat. The stakes are high: Many Asian imports could face tariffs of more than 40% while goods from the European Union are in line for a 20% levy.
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2 weeks ago |
globaltextilesource.com | Hannah Miao
April 30, 2025 Category: General Country: Indonesia Region: Asia Pacific By Hannah Miao Dt. 27.04.2025 Reading time: 4 minutes JAKARTA, Indonesia—Wang Chengpei runs a Chinese textile company selling polyester and nylon fabrics to garment manufacturers that make work and athletic wear.
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2 weeks ago |
lopinion.fr | Hannah Miao
Jakarta, Indonésie — Wang Chengpei dirige une société chinoise de textile qui vend des tissus en polyester et en nylon à des fabricants de vêtements de travail et de sport. Il y a peu encore, environ 30 % du chiffre d’affaires de son entreprise, Suzhou Feimosi Textile Technology, provenait de commandes destinées aux Etats-Unis.
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RT @WSJ: Here is an early look at the front page of today's Wall Street Journal https://t.co/2dOgCRFF8i https://t.co/mmWTUVmnRl

a lede for the ages via @JeanneWhalen https://t.co/5Dc3LSppxG https://t.co/eBU337sxST

RT @JChengWSJ: Trump Turns Up the Heat. China Says Bring It On. Beijing doubles down on self-reliance, vows to grow economy and military @h…