Alex Frew McMillan is a journalist who writes for TheStreet and Institutional Real Estate, Inc. He covers a wide range of topics, including stocks, real estate, and market trends. With a focus on Asian markets, Alex provides insights and analysis on the latest developments in the financial world.
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Alex Frew Mcmillan's coverage focuses on finance and investment analysis, with a significant emphasis on stock performance, market trends, and economic developments in Asia. He is likely to be receptive to pitches providing expert insights into stock performance, market analysis, and economic trends in the Asian region.
Given his focus on investment analysis and citing data, he may be interested in receiving pitches from financial analysts or economists who can provide well-researched perspectives backed by relevant data. Additionally, professionals with expertise in specific Asian markets such as China, India or Japan could offer valuable insights for his articles.
It's worth noting that although Alex covers topics related to international relations and East-West relations occasionally mentioned under "Topics Covered," these themes are only a small portion of his overall coverage. Therefore, it would be more effective to tailor pitches towards his primary areas of interest - finance and economics within the Asian markets.
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One of Japan's most successful activist funds has bought into Nissan, adding pressure to improve returns.
By: Alex Frew Mcmillan
With Hong Kong's political opposition in prison or exile, should investors continue to seek opportunity in the region?
By: Alex Frew Mcmillan
The S.E.C. and Justice Department have leveled charges over a solar-power operation in India. Here's why the incident serves as further proof of the risks of single-stock ownership in Indian companies.
Stocks aren’t selling off for major Chinese exporters, and that in itself gives clues about what to expect for the U.S.-China trade relationship.
By: Alex Frew Mcmillan
Chinese tech stocks dipped after the latest U.S. curbs on high-end chips, a move that should guide the stance of the Trump administration.
By: Alex Frew Mcmillan
After a failed declaration of martial law, international investors will deride South Korea until there is true corporate reform.
Yes, we had a very strong showing from Japanese stocks, which continue to benefit from a weak currency, but the top spot came from an unlikely area of the market.
Although Tesla’s sales inside China are still rising, that comes at a cost, as we see fierce price competition in the world’s largest EV market where it's survival of the fittest.
Beijing is concerned enough to expand a trade-in scheme to encourage consumers to spend.
While we hear that higher tariffs under Trump are a 'promise,' what is the end goal? Here's what investors should expect to happen.
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