Heesu Lee is a Reporter at various esteemed publications including NDTV Profit, Miami Herald, and TIME. Heesu specializes in finance, trading, and business economics, with a keen focus on markets in South Korea, ESG issues, and the automotive industry, particularly electric vehicles and industrial vehicles. His work has been featured in notable outlets such as Bloomberg News, The Australian Financial Review, and Fortune.
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Heesu Lee's coverage indicates a focus on government announcements, along with citing data in her articles. The themes she covers predominantly include finance, government & politics, business & industry, and auto-related news.
Given the variety of topics covered by Heesu Lee related to South Korea and global issues such as carbon credits and renewable energy, pitches could involve insights from experts knowledgeable about these aspects. Given her focus on citing data and government announcements, offering exclusive access to reports or analysis of significant financial or political developments would likely be well received.
If you have expertise in these areas or have access to unique datasets that can offer new perspectives on the topics mentioned in her articles, your pitch may pique Heesu's interest.
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By: Heesu Lee, Whanwoong Choi
South Korea’s intake of resident doctors plunged to the lowest in years, exacerbating a shortage of medical practitioners that’s put the government at odds with doctors and made worse by President Yoon Suk Yeol’s now-aborted martial law.
South Korea’s embrace of nuclear energy has been thrown into doubt as President Yoon Suk Yeol’s impeachment case raises the possibility of the opposition coming to power and overhauling the nation’s broader energy strategy.
(Bloomberg) -- South Korea's embrace of nuclear energy has been thrown into doubt as President Yoon Suk Yeol's impeachment case raises the possibility
South Korea’s National Pension Service, the world’s third-largest retirement fund, will need to sell holdings in some overseas coal producers and potentially the nation’s state-run utility under stricter climate policies.
By: Seyoon Kim, Heesu Lee
South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol’s dramatic fall is building public support for his biggest political rival — Lee Jae-myung — to run as the nation’s next leader if fresh elections happen.
By: Seyoon Kim, Heesu Lee
South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol 's dramatic fall is building public support for his biggest political rival — Lee Jae-myung — to run as the nation's next leader if fresh elections happen.
By: Heesu Lee, Soo-Hyang Choi
Investigadores surcoreanos solicitaron el lunes el arresto del presidente Yoon Suk Yeol después de que el destituido mandatario desafiara citaciones para comparecer en el interrogatorio sobre su declaración de la ley marcial.
(Bloomberg) -- Korea Zinc Co., the world's largest smelter of the metal, warned of a tough outlook as processing fees languish, costs rise, and a drawn-out battle for control of the company challenges both management and staff.
(Bloomberg) -- Korea Zinc Co., the world’s largest smelter of the metal, warned of a tough outlook as processing fees languish, costs rise, and a drawn-out battle for control of the company challenges both management and staff.Most Read from BloombergIs This Weird Dome the Future of Watching Sports?NYC Congestion Pricing to Take Effect After Years of DelaysNYC Congestion Pricing Takes Effect After Years of DelaysNYPD Seeking Gunmen After 10 People Wounded Outside Queens VenueNYC Congestion Prici
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