Jacky Wong is a journalist and columnist for The Wall Street Journal, specializing in Asian tech, deals, scams, and unusual stories. With a background as an analyst and trader, Jacky provides insights and analysis on the Asian market and its impact on global business. His work has been featured in various publications, including Yahoo Finance, LiveMint, New York Daily News, and Richmond News.
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Jacky Wong's coverage spans diverse topics, with a focus on finance and tech. He often includes investment analysis and cites data in his articles. Given this, he would likely be responsive to pitches from financial analysts or industry experts who can provide unique insights into the mentioned topics such as Chinese stocks, EVs, battery giants, e-commerce trends in China, and tech developments.
Wong’s interest in specific companies like Tesla and BYD suggests that he may appreciate expert viewpoints related to these firms or their areas of operation. Pitches offering detailed investment analyses or market trend predictions for the mentioned sectors could resonate well with him.
While Jacky does not have a specified geographic focus, his coverage heavily involves Chinese stocks and other Asia-centric market subjects. This indicates an inclination towards stories originating from or impacting markets within this region.
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Vital technology component could be next industry to grapple with abundance from Asian country.
By: Jacky Wong
Hyundai Motor’s initial public offering was a dud by India's red-hot standards. But the price it got could still attract companies such as Walmart and South Korea's LG Electronics to list their subsidiaries there.
The country’s push for its companies to improve corporate governance will keep bringing more opportunities for private-equity firms.
Domestic economic conditions in Japan still argue for a stronger yen.
Richmond adult soccer season heats up in November with division races
Beijing looks set to do just enough to stabilize the situation, but not enough to spur growth.
Toyota faces challenges in Japan and China, but its emphasis on hybrids over full EVs keeps being vindicated.
Asian defense stocks have been on fire as global military spending rises. A second Trump presidency could keep them going.
Having a $74 billion cash pile is quite handy when you are facing a plethora of problems, as technology giant Samsung Electronics has found out. Samsung’s shares surged 6% Monday after the company announced a surprise $7.2 billion share buyback on Friday. Samsung, still the world’s largest memory chip maker, has yet to get certification from Nvidia for the latest generation of HBM chips.
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