Rebecca Feng is an Asia finance reporter at various prestigious outlets including Fox Business Network and The Wall Street Journal. She specializes in finance, commodities, and energy, covering topics such as energy policy, renewable energy, cryptocurrency, and international trade. Rebecca's insights and analyses have also been featured in Financial News, Private Equity News, LiveMint, Yahoo News, Magzter, and MSN.
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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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By: Rebecca Feng
Some 333 speed boats linked to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps operated Thursday in the Strait of Hormuz, according to Windward, a maritime-data company. The company said it had observed a surge in the number of speed boats operating in the strait this week, with 342 boats on Wednesday and 45
Countries are returning to the highly polluting but reliable source of power after the Iran war effectively shut the Strait of Hormuz.
Countries are returning to the highly polluting but reliable source of power after the Iran war effectively shut the Strait of Hormuz.
Three supertankers carrying crude oil to South Korea and China appear to have passed through the Strait of Hormuz since last night. Two Chinese oil tankers, the Ocean Lily and the Yuan Gui Yang—chartered by Chinese state-owned energy conglomerates Sinochem and Unipec respectively—appear to have cro
By: Georgi Kantchev, Rebecca Feng
The U.S. government, oil traders and private analysts are divided over how much time Tehran has before it runs out of places to stash its crude.
Shippers remain cautious and production facilities and inventories will take time to be restored.
Oil prices are down today on hopes that an agreement between the U.S. and Iran will be reached soon and will help reopen the Strait of Hormuz. But in terms of the logjam that's crimping global energy flows, not much has changed.Ship traffic across the waterway remains subdued, with confirmed vess
By: Jon Emont, Rebecca Feng
The regime has managed to sell billions of dollars in crude to China using a clandestine network of aging tankers.
Despite U.S. sanctions, the regime has managed to sell billions of dollars in crude to China using a clandestine network of aging tankers. Our reporters paid a visit.
By: Jean Eaglesham, Costas Paris, Rebecca Feng
A tiny flow of vessels, including some large oil and gas tankers, are making the dangerous transit with help from the U.S. military, in some cases turning off lights and automatic navigation systems.
