Dan Strumpf is a Senior Reporter at Business, covering South Asia from Delhi with a focus on politics and economics. His reporting spans a range of themes including conflict and war, geopolitics, and international affairs, with an emphasis on the economic landscape in the region. Dan's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as The Wall Street Journal, Fortune, and The Economic Times.
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Dan Strumpf's coverage spans a range of topics with a focus on government announcements, data citations, evolving stories in the tech and finance sectors. If you are pitching to Dan, consider providing insights into government policies or official statements related to China and India. Additionally, if your expertise lies in analyzing tech industry trends or financial developments within these countries and their international relations, it could be of interest to him.
Given his focus on evolving stories that often include political and economic aspects, pitches should emphasize unique angles that provide deeper insights into ongoing events rather than reiterating already widely reported news.
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Nearly 3,000 still missing after floods of a massive scale
By: Dan Strumpf, Sankalp Phartiyal
Nepal raced to find thousands still missing as rising water levels and worsening weather threaten to hamper rescue efforts, five days after a glacial collapse unleashed catastrophic flooding along the border with China.
Victims of Nepal’s catastrophic floods had barely a few minutes’ warning before the waters came rushing through, highlighting gaps in high-altitude weather monitoring and data sharing with neighboring China.
The numbers are booming. So where are all the foreigners?
By: Dan Strumpf, Akriti Sharma
At least 919 people have died and roughly 4,800 remain missing in Nepal and China after a glacial collapse unleashed floods and debris across the border region, as rescue teams struggled to reach isolated communities.
With 919 confirmed dead. By Dan Strumpf and Akriti Sharma, Bloomberg ·
By: Akriti Sharma, Dan Strumpf, Emma Haidar
The disaster also damaged key infrastructure, including at least 12 hydropower projects in Nepal's Nuwakot and Rasuwa districts, according to the Independent Power Producers' Association Nepal.
About a decade ago, a powerful Nepal earthquake killed 9,000 people and devastated a tourism industry built around Himalayan treks. While the destruction from last week’s glacial flood is smaller in scale, this time officials aren’t even sure how to start reconstruction.
By: Dan Strumpf
KATHMANDU (Bloomberg): About a decade ago, a powerful Nepal earthquake killed 9,000 people and devastated a tourism industry built around Himalayan treks.
Shangmo Tamang survived the flash floods that tore through northern Nepal a week ago by chance: She happened to be out of town.
