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3 days ago | 
bloomberg.com | K Oanh Ha |Sarah Holder |Naomi Ng
Chinese and Iranian officials meet in Beijing.
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1 week ago | 
bloomberg.com | David Gura |K Oanh Ha |Rachael Lewis-Krisky
A reflection of the Statue of Liberty as passengers ride the Staten Island ferry in New York. (Bloomberg) -- Global tariff wars, multi-country travel bans, detentions and phone-seizures at the border. President Trump’s “America first” policies create a grim picture for one group in particular: international tourists. Foreign visitors to the US have been on the rise since the pandemic, with analysts previously expecting 2025 to be a bumper year for tourism.
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1 week ago | 
elfinanciero.com.mx | K Oanh Ha
Los equipos deChinasolían dominar las competiciones internacionales de hacking, hasta que Beijing les ordenó dejar de asistir y participar sólo en torneos nacionales. En el podcast Big Take Asia de hoy, el presentador K. Oanh Ha habla con Jamie Tarabay de Bloomberg sobre cómo los torneos están ayudando a impulsar las capacidades de espionaje cibernético de China y lo que eso significa para el mundo.
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1 week ago | 
share.google | K Oanh Ha |Naomi Ng
Never miss an episode. Follow the Big Take Asia podcast today. Teams from China used to dominate international hacking competitions, until Beijing ordered them to stop attending and take part only in domestic tournaments.
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1 week ago | 
bloomberg.com | K Oanh Ha |Naomi Ng
(Bloomberg) -- Never miss an episode. Follow the Big Take Asia podcast today. Teams from China used to dominate international hacking competitions, until Beijing ordered them to stop attending and take part only in domestic tournaments. On today’s Big Take Asia Podcast, host K. Oanh Ha talks to Bloomberg’s Jamie Tarabay about how tournaments are helping boost China’s cyber-espionage capabilities and what that means for the world.
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2 weeks ago | 
news.bloombergtax.com | Julia Press |Sarah Holder |K Oanh Ha |Naomi Ng
Never miss an episode. Follow The Big Take daily podcast today. Representatives for the US and China are in London this week trying to hammer out a potential trade deal. But with US access to China’s rare-earth minerals and China’s access to US semiconductor chips on the table, common ground has been hard to come by. On today’s episode, Big Take host Sarah Holder speaks to Bloomberg’s Brendan Murray, who’s on the ground in London.
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2 weeks ago | 
financialpost.com | Julia Press |Sarah Holder |K Oanh Ha |Naomi Ng
On today’s Big Take podcast: We break down what’s at stake for both sides in the US-China trade talks. Article content(Bloomberg) — Never miss an episode. Follow The Big Take daily podcast today. Sign In or Create an AccountArticle contentRepresentatives for the US and China are in London this week trying to hammer out a potential trade deal. But with US access to China’s rare-earth minerals and China’s access to US semiconductor chips on the table, common ground has been hard to come by.
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2 weeks ago | 
bloomberg.com | Naomi Ng |K Oanh Ha |Patrick Hirsch
Commuters in the central business district of Tokyo in 2018. (Bloomberg) -- Japan’s hottest banking talent is in high demand as Wall Street goes all out to woo new hires, with fancy dinners, strong-arm tactics and higher salaries. On today’s Big Take Asia Podcast, Bloomberg’s Lisa Du talks to host K. Oanh Ha about why firms are resorting to extreme measures and the problems they face in hiring top talent. K.
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2 weeks ago | 
bloomberg.com | Julia Press |Sarah Holder |K Oanh Ha |Naomi Ng
Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng, right, shakes hands with US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent prior to the first meeting of the China-U.S. economic and trade consultation mechanism in London, Britain, June 9, 2025. (Bloomberg) -- Representatives for the US and China are in London this week trying to hammer out a potential trade deal. But with US access to China’s rare-earth minerals and China’s access to US semiconductor chips on the table, common ground has been hard to come by.
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2 weeks ago | 
flipboard.com | Julia Press |Sarah Holder |K Oanh Ha |Naomi Ng
9 hours agoChina: Customer runs straight into shop's glass doorGuangzhou, China - November 06, 2024 This is the hilarious moment a customer ran straight into a shopfs glass door. CCTV footage shows the man sprinting toward the store, unaware that the glass panel was closed, in Guangzhou, China. He is seen slamming face-first into the transparent barrier, bouncing backward and nearly colliding with a passing shopper on the pavement on November 6.
