Lee Ying Shan is a reporter at CNBC based in Singapore. She covers a diverse range of topics including commodities markets, energy policy, and international finance, with a particular focus on asset classes such as stocks, currencies, and bonds. Lee's work has been featured in numerous outlets including NBC Connecticut, NBC Los Angeles, and The West Australian.
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Lee Ying Shan's articles predominantly focus on finance, economy, commodities, and global politics. They often cite data and provide investment analysis. If you're reaching out to Lee, consider providing expert commentary or valuable insights related to the topics covered in their articles. Given the emphasis on citing data and investment analysis, offering well-researched information with statistical backing could increase the chances of engagement.
Additionally, given the coverage attributes that include government & politics as well as finance & economy themes, experts with a deep understanding of geopolitical events impacting financial markets may also find resonance in her coverage. When contacting Lee Ying Shan for potential collaboration or pitching ideas, it is essential to offer fact-based perspectives aligned with the financial and economic trends she covers.
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By: Lee Ying Shan
Oil prices rose on Tuesday after U.S. President Donald Trump announced plans to impose shipping fees in the Strait of Hormuz and reinstate a blockade of Iranian ports, raising concerns over potential disruptions to global crude supplies.
By: Lee Ying Shan, Sam Meredith
The United Arab Emirates is reportedly looking to build a new port and container terminal on its east coast, in a bid to bypass the Strait of Hormuz
By: Lee Ying Shan
Lee Ying Shan U.S.-Iran escalation and Trump's Hormuz toll threat accelerate Gulf efforts to bypass the strategic oil chokepoint.
By: Lee Ying Shan, Spencer Kimball
Crude oil prices eased off session highs Tuesday, after President Donald Trump abandoned his demand for ships to pay a 20% protection fee to transit the Strait of Hormuz.
Key Points SK Hynix led a broad rally in Asian technology shares on Wednesday, tracking a rebound in U.S. semiconductor names after a sharp sell-off earlier this week.
By: Lee Ying Shan
U.S. West Texas Intermediate futures for August delivery rose 1.01% to $80.14 per barrel. September Futures for international benchmark Brent were up 1.23% at $85.77.
SK Hynix led a broad rally in Asian technology shares on Wednesday. U.S. semiconductor shares rose overnight.
Key Points Shares of SK Hynix tumbled over 9% in Seoul, reversing the previous session's 8% rally. he stock logged its steepest one-day decline in South Korea on Monday.
Lee Ying Shan Asian semiconductor stocks tumbled on Thursday as a sell-off in U.S. chipmakers spilled into the region.
By: Lee Ying Shan
Asian semiconductor stocks tumbled on Thursday as a sell-off in U.S. chipmakers spilled into the region. Shares of SK Hynix tumbled over 11% in Seoul, reversing the previous session's 8% rally. Asian semiconductor stocks tumbled Thursday, as a sell-off in U.S. chipmakers spilled into the region, with SK Hynix continuing...
