Stephanie Yang
Correspondent at Los Angeles Times
Asia Correspondent at @latimes || Previously reporting for @WSJ in Taipei, Beijing, NYC || Born and raised in Iowa || @MedillSchool grad
Articles
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1 week ago |
thebrunswicknews.com | Stephanie Yang
When Le Ngoc Tham became sales manager for a new industrial park in northern Vietnam, the goal was to turn it into an easy alternative for manufacturers leaving China to avoid the tariffs of the first U.S.-Sino trade war. Three years later, with less than half of the 1,716-acre project completed, dozens of companies interested in leasing the land are having second thoughts.
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1 week ago |
kdhnews.com | Stephanie Yang
When Le Ngoc Tham became sales manager for a new industrial park in northern Vietnam, the goal was to turn it into an easy alternative for manufacturers leaving China to avoid the tariffs of the first U.S.-Sino trade war. Three years later, with less than half of the 1,716-acre project completed, dozens of companies interested in leasing the land are having second thoughts.
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1 week ago |
thederrick.com | Stephanie Yang
When Le Ngoc Tham became sales manager for a new industrial park in northern Vietnam, the goal was to turn it into an easy alternative for manufacturers leaving China to avoid the tariffs of the first U.S.-Sino trade war. Three years later, with less than half of the 1,716-acre project completed, dozens of companies interested in leasing the land are having second thoughts.
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1 week ago |
dailyitem.com | Stephanie Yang
When Le Ngoc Tham became sales manager for a new industrial park in northern Vietnam, the goal was to turn it into an easy alternative for manufacturers leaving China to avoid the tariffs of the first U.S.-Sino trade war. Three years later, with less than half of the 1,716-acre project completed, dozens of companies interested in leasing the land are having second thoughts.
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1 week ago |
swoknews.com | Stephanie Yang
When Le Ngoc Tham became sales manager for a new industrial park in northern Vietnam, the goal was to turn it into an easy alternative for manufacturers leaving China to avoid the tariffs of the first U.S.-Sino trade war. Three years later, with less than half of the 1,716-acre project completed, dozens of companies interested in leasing the land are having second thoughts.
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