Brian Spegele is a Senior Correspondent for The Wall Street Journal and LiveMint. With a focus on China and Asia, Brian covers a wide range of topics including economics, politics, and social issues. His work has also been featured in MarketWatch, showcasing his expertise in global affairs and his ability to provide insightful analysis.
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Brian Spegele's coverage focuses primarily on U.S.-China relations, international diplomacy, and economic developments in the context of these relationships. His articles tend to cover evolving stories and government announcements related to China, U.S.-China relations, international affairs, and the global economy.
If you are considering reaching out to Brian Spegele for a pitch or interview opportunity, it would be beneficial to offer insights into breaking news or evolving diplomatic and economic situations involving China and its relationship with other countries. Expert commentary from individuals versed in geopolitics, foreign policy analysis, or economics may also be relevant given his thematic focus.
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By: Brian Spegele
People across the country are being weighed down by their debts and a system that is penalizing them for not repaying what they owe.
By: Brian Spegele, Michael R. Gordon
Secretary of State Antony Blinken met with Chinese leader Xi Jinping as the U.S. urged Beijing to cut back on his nation's extensive support for Russia's defense industry.
By: Brian Spegele, Dasl Yoon, Chieko Tsuneoka
Despite Beijing's calls to avoid protectionism, the three countries didn't reach any concrete initiatives.
By: Rebecca Feng, Brian Spegele
Local governments racked up as much as $11 trillion in off-the-books debt to build industrial districts, resorts, transit systems and housing projects, including many that failed.
By: Erich Schwartzel, Brian Spegele
The raunchy superhero comedy ‘Deadpool & Wolverine' represents a new twist in the relationship between Hollywood and Beijing's propaganda officials.
The progress on a diplomatic sticking point between the two countries suggests Beijing is eager to smooth ties ahead of November election.
The president-elect is set to deepen trade tensions with Washington's top rival, while China could benefit from weaker US alliances.
The president-elect says he will punish China if it doesn’t choke off the flow of ingredients, but Beijing could balk if relations between the countries sour.
By: Gilles Sabrie, Brian Spegele
The train system is one of the biggest public works in history, and it’s becoming a giant money pit.
The train system is one of the biggest public works in history, and it's becoming a giant money pit.
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