Minxin Pei is a journalist and contributor to Bloomberg News. His work has also been featured in publications such as Nikkei Asia, Australia Chinese Supply Chain Association, Project Syndicate, Los Angeles Times, The New York Times, and The Australian Financial Review. Pei's articles cover a wide range of topics, including Chinese politics, international relations, and economic issues.
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Minxin Pei's coverage revolves around world affairs, finance & economy, and government & politics. He regularly provides expert commentary on Chinese politics, Xi Jinping's leadership, China’s Communist Party, political power dynamics, and party reforms.
To effectively reach out to Minxin Pei for future collaboration or interviews ensure your pitch offers valuable insights into the latest developments in Chinese politics and governance. Consider providing analysis from experts with a deep understanding of China's political landscape and its impact on global affairs.
With his focus on government announcements as well as investment analysis, he may be particularly interested in receiving pitches related to significant policy changes or their potential economic implications within the context of Chinese politics.
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Beijing's support has emboldened Iran and made the region more volatile.
The system will leave the Communist Party flying blind, unable to spot emerging socioeconomic problems or move to resolve them.
The system will leave the Communist Party flying blind, unable to spot emerging socioeconomic problems or move to resolve them.
Maritime disputes with the Philippines are treated far differently than those with China's other neighbors. That's understandable — and foolish.
Developing countries offer a route to circumvent Western trade and technological restrictions, as well as a strategic counterweight to the US.
A decade of hyper-nationalist pressure has soured relations and led to the death of a young Japanese boy. The onus is on Beijing to change course.
Facts on the ground are trending toward Beijing's preferred outcome. Now it needs a more credible proposal.
Partners such as Iran are turning out to be weaker and less reliable than Beijing had hoped. Doubling down on them could be costly.
Instead of haggling over tariffs, Chinese leaders would be better off surrendering to European demands.
Beijing thinks it can handle a return of the former US president without easing tensions with Europe and Japan. That’s a mistake.
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