Samson Ellis
Global Business Editor at Bloomberg News
Global business editor @ Bloomberg. AKA 李晨楷。Views expressed here are my own.
Articles
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Richard Frost |Venus Feng |Samson Ellis |Balazs Penz
In this week’s event-full Hong Kong Edition, we dive into why the city’s struggle with its ticketing system for events is causing trouble for fans, preview Manchester United’s upcoming game at the old stadium and interview two visiting circus stars. We also check out a new French restaurant on Bridges Street. To subscribe to this weekly newsletter for free, click here.
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1 week ago |
flipboard.com | Richard Frost |Venus Feng |Samson Ellis |Balazs Penz
2 hours agoThe secretary of state said those whose visas could be revoked included people with connections to the Chinese Communist Party or studying in critical fields. HONG KONG — The United States will start “aggressively” revoking the visas of Chinese students, Secretary of State Marco Rubio said …
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Samson Ellis
The European Union has been the target of some of US President Donald Trump’s harshest rhetoric over trade. On Friday, he threatened to impose a higher, 50% tariff on the EU starting June 1 after complaining the bloc was slow-walking negotiations and unfairly targeting US companies with lawsuits and regulations. But he softened his tone after what he described as “a very nice call” with Commission President Ursula von der Leyen over the weekend.
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2 weeks ago |
bloomberg.com | Samson Ellis
Chinese battery giant CATL shrugged off being blacklisted by the Pentagon and the ongoing turbulence in Sino-US relations to produce the biggest public listing in the world this year. The largest maker of electric-vehicle batteries gained 16% on its debut in Hong Kong after raising HK$35.7 billion ($4.6 billion) with its offering. CATL supplies batteries to the likes of Tesla, Volkswagen and Mercedes-Benz Group and has a market share in the electric-car segment of roughly 38%.
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3 weeks ago |
bloomberg.com | Brendan Murray |Samson Ellis
Packages at a neighborhood sorting center in Beijing, China. (Bloomberg) -- A Latin term that used to be little-known outside the world of customs brokers has become the stuff of headlines this year. That’s thanks to a decision by US President Donald Trump to close a tariff loophole for “de minimis” merchandise from mainland China and Hong Kong from May 2.
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President Lai Ching-te @ChingteLai lays out in an opinion piece for Bloomberg how he plans to deepen US-Taiwan ties through a free-trade agreement and greater purchases of US goods. https://t.co/R9XY1r9jcX
The Nissan-Honda megadeal is setting up the next fight for bankers looking to cash in on Japan's M&A boom. https://t.co/ybLwNLWCDF via @markets
“It really stunned everyone.” A fantastic blow-by-blow account of how six hours of martial law reshaped South Korea by our colleagues in Seoul. @samkimreports @yoolimleenews https://t.co/glQW4t59a0 via @bpolitics
