Hannah Miao is a reporter at The Wall Street Journal. She covers a diverse range of topics including energy and mining, business and economics, and the impacts of artificial intelligence on various sectors, with a particular focus on capital markets and economic policy. Hannah's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as CNBC, NBC News, MarketWatch, and Yahoo Finance.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
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Hannah Miao's focus on investment analysis and citing data indicates a preference for sources with deep financial expertise or access to relevant, reliable data. She may be particularly interested in insights related to stock performance, market trends, and the retail industry.
Given her coverage of specific companies' stock performance and earnings seasons, she would likely value pitches that offer unique perspectives on these topics from finance professionals or analysts who can provide actionable insights based on robust data analysis.
As Hannah focuses on the United States specifically, pitches should take this geographic focus into account and address how any suggested expert commentary relates directly to U.S. markets or economic conditions.
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By: Hannah Miao
China will buy 200 planes from Boeing and could purchase up to 750 jets “if they do a good job,” President Trump told reporters aboard Air Force One. He also said China will buy “billions of dollars of soybeans.” China hasn’t yet announced any such purchases.
How much Chinese retail sales rose in April, compared with the previous year. That's a big deceleration from 1.7% in March, and marks the slowest growth rate since late 2022. Industrial output, investment and the real-estate sector also showed signs of deterioration, undershooting economists’ e
The wholesome Rodgers and Hammerstein tunes have been taught in classrooms, crooned in karaoke bars and used in U.S.-China diplomacy for decades.
By: Raffaele Huang, Hannah Miao
The Chinese tech juggernaut says it can match cutting-edge Intel semiconductors by 2031.
As a backlash against AI builds in the U.S. and elsewhere, China is acting to stave off social and economic disruption.
By: Stephen Wilmot, Hannah Miao
Faced with higher Western tariffs and weak demand at home, many Chinese factories are moving abroad.
By: Hannah Miao
The continent’s citizens are rushing to buy Chinese air conditioners while EU officials are challenging Beijing over a flood of exports.
By: Hannah Miao, Jon Emont
Yangshuo in southern China has long been a rock-climbing destination for American and European tourists.
Beijing has signaled little appetite for major stimulus despite a slowdown in economic momentum.
China's factories are showing new signs of weakness, risking a sharper slowdown in growth—though not enough, it appears, to push Beijing into delivering major new stimulus.
