Nathaniel Taplin is a Mint Author and the China columnist and Asia Editor at The Wall Street Journal. He covers a range of topics including China, the Russia-Ukraine War, markets, and the economy, reflecting his expertise in Asian affairs and global economic trends. Nathaniel's insights have been featured in The Wall Street Journal, Yahoo Finance, and LiveMint.
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Nathaniel Taplin predominantly covers finance and economy with a focus on China. He heavily relies on data in his articles, indicating a preference for fact-based analysis and insights. Therefore, he would likely be most receptive to pitches that include strong statistical or data-driven support.
Given the investment analysis aspect of his coverage, Nathaniel might find value in commentary from financial experts who can provide depth and context around developments in the Chinese economy or its impact on global markets.
Pitches should be tailored to offer expert opinions grounded in substantial evidence relating to topics such as China's economy, financial system, manufacturing sector, debt levels, real estate market trends, and US-China relations.
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By: Jacky Wong, Nathaniel Taplin
Tokyo's market has almost broken even after 34 years, pointing to the dangers of extreme bubbles.
米国株は最高値を更新し、米経済はめったに起きない軟着陸の態勢が整ったように見える。何かまずいことが起こり得るだろうか。実はたくさんある。
全人代での政府活動報告でサプライズだったのは、政府の計画と景気の現状を踏まえると、目標がどれほど現実離れしているかだ。
Antipathy toward large-scale foreign labor is emerging as Asia's Achilles' heel. As the world's post-pandemic economic order takes shape, the U.S. has emerged as an unexpected winner.
As the world's postpandemic economic order takes shape, the U.S. has emerged as an unexpected winner.
Recent data contains clear hints of improvement but the Fed, for one, could play spoiler.
Excess investment in industry isn't made up by China's trading partners, and it has domestic consequences.
Anglo American one of the world’s top miners of copper, diamonds and platinum, has spurned the advances of BHP, its larger peer from Down Under. The firm, through its subsidiaries, is the top global producer of both.
Anglo American one of the world’s top miners of copper, diamonds and platinum, has spurned the advances of BHP, its larger peer from Down Under. The firm, through its subsidiaries, is the top global producer of both.
By: Nathaniel Taplin
China’s factories retrenched unexpectedly in May, snapping a two-month run of growth and raising fresh questions over the nation’s export-led push to revive its economy.
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