Keith Bradsher is the Beijing Bureau Chief for The New York Times, covering a wide range of topics related to China's economy, politics, and culture. With extensive experience in reporting on China and its relationship with the rest of the world, Keith's work provides valuable insights into one of the most influential countries in the global arena.
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Keith Bradsher's coverage revolves around the Chinese economy, trade, and related industries. His articles are often based on government announcements and supported by data. To effectively reach him, consider offering expert insights or data-driven analysis on China's economic policies, trade relations with other countries, developments in the real estate industry or automotive sector within China.
Given his focus on evolving stories and citing data to support his pieces, experts who can provide timely updates or offer statistical evidence to back up their claims may be particularly compelling for Keith’s reporting needs.
Since Keith appears to have a specific interest in China-related topics without a clear geographic focus beyond that country, pitches should align with this regional emphasis while providing valuable insights into the economic landscape of China.
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China has made several moves in recent months to advance its ambitious aim to become the trade and transportation hub of Asia.
By: Keith Bradsher
Ping thy neighbours (NYT photo) HUNCHUN: China has made several moves in recent months to advance its ambitious aim to become the trade and transportation hub of Asia.
By: Ana Swanson, Keith Bradsher
Beijing’s investigation of the parent of Calvin Klein and Tommy Hilfiger, which stopped buying goods from Xinjiang, has put global firms in a difficult position.
By: Meaghan Tobin, Chris Buckley, Keith Bradsher
The government has fired up investors by encouraging banks to lend more to buyers of stock and real estate, but economists say more stimulus is needed.
By: Meaghan Tobin, Keith Bradsher, Chris Buckley
Assurances from government officials on plans to strengthen the private sector offset a lack of specifics about economic stimulus.
By: Keith Bradsher
Already the dominant producer of rare minerals, Beijing is using export restrictions and its power over state-owned companies to further control access.
By: Keith Bradsher
State-controlled companies now run an industry once known for its acid pits, radioactive waste and smugglers.
A brutal price war, sudden shifts in consumer demand and human rights issues in Xinjiang have left VW stumbling in a market it led for 40 years.
By: Keith Bradsher
When the housing market was flying high, mortgage defaults were almost nonexistent. But now the legal system is struggling to keep up with evictions.
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