Rebecca Feng is a financial journalist who writes for The Wall Street Journal, Yahoo Finance, and LiveMint. Her work has also been featured in Fox Business Network, Financial News, and Private Equity News. Rebecca specializes in covering topics related to China's economy, stock market, and business landscape, providing insights and analysis on key developments and trends.
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Rebecca Feng's coverage mainly revolves around finance and the Chinese economy, particularly focusing on IPOs, Chinese companies, and related financial news. She seems to be interested in articles that provide investment analysis or cite relevant data.
Given her focus on finance and economic themes with a specific emphasis on China-related topics such as IPOs, Chinese companies, and the overall state of the Chinese economy; experts in finance who can provide insightful analysis into these areas may find success in reaching out to her. Additionally, professionals with expertise in investment trends within China could also capture her interest.
Rebecca does not appear to have a specific geographic focus but centers more on developments impacting the global financial markets with a particular attention to their implications for China.
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中国の不動産開発業者や地方政府は住宅購入を促そうと躍起になっており、奇抜なマーケティング戦略に走る動きもある。
The nation's individual investors are desperate to shift their money out of the country—and they are willing to pay a big premium to do so.
外国大使館の短文投稿アカウントが、中国の個人投資家にとって国内株式市場への不満表明の場になっている。
By: Rebecca Feng
Beijing is intensifying efforts to stem a painful slump in share prices.
By: Rebecca Feng
A creditor is trying to get Chinese property giant Country Garden shut down—weeks after rival Evergrande was ordered to liquidate following a similar move by lenders. A filing Wednesday showed that Country Garden had been hit by a winding-up petition, with a court hearing due May 17. A Country Garden spokeswoman said the loan accounts for a very small part of its overall overseas interest-bearing liabilities.
Country Garden missed a local bond payment—the latest difficulty for a giant once seen as among China's strongest property developers, but which has been pushed to the brink by the country's [real-estate slump](https://www.wsj/world/china/china-real-estate-crisis-state-housing-656c5093). It was the first time Country Garden missed an interest payment on an onshore bond, but the company has [already failed to pay overseas creditors](https://www.wsj/finance/chinas-country-garden-was-given-a-second-chance-to-make-a-bond-payment-it-failed-57cf66a7). It defaulted on a dollar bond in October and is fighting a liquidation petition in Hong Kong related to a roughly $200 million loan.
The Chinese internet company has abandoned plans to list Cainiao, dealing a blow to Hong Kong’s beleaguered initial public offering market.
Exit bans have left foreign executives stuck inside the country—often with no idea when they will be allowed to leave.
By: Rebecca Feng
Developers, home buyers and Western bankers all ignored warning signs, but not two accountants who went looking for “financial anomalies” and “shenanigans.”
Shares of SenseTime, a Chinese artificial-intelligence company, surged 31% on Wednesday before the company halted trading for the remainder of the day. The company unveiled its latest generative AI model, SenseNova 5.
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