Che Pan is a journalist for the South China Morning Post (SCMP), covering technology and business news in China. With a focus on the impact of US-China tech tensions, Che's articles provide insights into the developments and challenges faced by Chinese tech companies and the semiconductor industry.
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Che Pan's articles focus on the tech industry, particularly semiconductor technology and US-China relations. Given this, she may be interested in pitches related to the latest developments in semiconductor design and manufacturing, including insights into how companies are navigating US sanctions or new technologies being developed.
Che Pan also covers private sector announcements and government announcements related to the tech industry, so relevant press releases or exclusive access to industry-specific data could be of interest.
Considering her focus on China and its interactions with other countries, especially the United States, experts who can provide insight into these geopolitical dynamics within the tech sector might find success when reaching out.
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Lei Jun, founder and CEO of Xiaomi, speaks during the SU7 electric car launch ceremony in Beijing on Thursday. Photo: EPA-EFE
By: Che Pan
Xiaomi has locked in an estimated 40,000 orders of the SU7 as of Tuesday.
By: Che Pan
Sitonholy, which has been added to the US Entity List, is one of a few ‘elite-level’ Nvidia data centre product solutions providers in China.
By: Che Pan
The internet giant’s Intelligent Driving Group will strive for ‘100 million yuan of revenue and 100 million yuan of profits’, unit head Wang Yunpeng writes in a letter to employees.
By: Che Pan
Chinese smartphone brand Xiaomi has declared initial victory in its foray into the crowded electric vehicle market, claiming more than 70,000 orders for its SU7 sedan in the first month.
SenseTime's shares gained as much as 36 per cent after the company launched the latest iteration of its SenseNova large language model
Apple is still No 1 in China's premium segment, which consists of handsets priced over US$600, but it is losing market share to Honor and Huawei
An Xpeng X9 electric vehicle on display at the Beijing Auto Show on Thursday. Photo: Bloomberg
By: Che Pan
Huawei’s new Pura 70 smartphones, powered by a chip designed by its in-house unit HiSilicon, are set to help the Shenzhen-based tech champion regain the top position in China’s smartphone market.
An advertisement for the Huawei Pura 70 series smartphones outside the brand's flagship store in Shenzhen, China. Photo: Reuters
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