Alan Beattie is a Senior Trade Writer at the Financial Times. He covers international trade, globalisation, and the intersection of geopolitics and economics, with a keen focus on emerging markets and current affairs. Alan's insights and analyses have been featured in The Australian Financial Review, Focus Malaysia, and various other prominent publications.
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Alan Beattie's articles predominantly revolve around legal policy and regulation, often presented through opinion editorials. His focus lies in global finance, economy, world affairs, international trade, geopolitics, globalization and international relations. Given the prevalence of opinion pieces in his coverage attributes, it would be beneficial to approach him with a distinct viewpoint or analysis on ongoing global economic trends or geopolitical events.
Potential outreach could involve offering unique perspectives on current global economic policies or insights into complex international trade dynamics. Experts who can provide well-researched opinions backed by data may find success when reaching out to Alan for potential collaboration.
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The US has no geoeconomic answer to Beijing controlling its trading partners via manipulating supply chains
By: Alan Beattie
The forthcoming US-China leaders’ summit will be much less fraught than the last one
By: Alan Beattie
Take part in a live Ask an Expert Q&A with our trade columnist on Thursday May 7 at 1pm (BST)
Proposals for FDI from China into the US have been delayed and scaled down thanks to White House actions
The usually innocuous weather system poses more threat than since the early 1970s
The system of managed trade towards which the US and China seem to be moving is unlikely to work well
To stand up to China, the EU needs courageous governments, not another Commission regulation
The renegotiation of the USMCA deal is peripheral to the green tech revolution in world trade
Για να ορθώσει το ανάστημά της στην ασιατική υπερδύναμη η ΕΕ χρειάζεται θαρραλέες κυβερνήσεις. Νόμοι για προστασία έναντι εμπορικών πρακτικών του
Brussels churns out preferential trade agreements but is vulnerable to Chinese coercion
