Russell Flannery is a Senior Contributor at Forbes. With two decades of experience focused on Chinese wealth, he has served as a country editor for the Forbes Billionaires List and was the editor-in-chief of Forbes China. His insights and expertise are featured in Forbes, Forbes Middle East, Forbes Australia, and NewsBreak.
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Russell Flannery's coverage largely centers around finance, economy, business, investments, and international relations with a keen focus on China. His articles often cite data and government announcements while also featuring investment analysis.
Given his deep interest in these topics related to China, he would likely be responsive to pitches that offer insightful analyses or exclusive data on the Chinese economy, key industry developments within China as well as its international relations. Additionally, commentary from credible experts with first-hand knowledge of the Chinese markets or specific industries would likely capture his attention.
When reaching out to Russell Flannery for potential coverage or collaboration opportunities, it is important to tailor pitches specifically related to the themes and topics he regularly covers.
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China gets a shoutout at a Philadephia exhibition for its early development of gunpowder, which more than a millennia ago was thought of a toxic to increase vitality.
Philadelphia is rich with U.S. history and will be a centerpiece of America 250 celebrations and attention this summer.
Robin Zeng, the CEO of battery maker Contemporary Amperex Technology, better known as CATL, recently topped the latest annual ranking of China's
Eyes New Locations In New York, Tokyo, Munich By End Of 2026
By: Russell Flannery
Men early on led the market for action cameras, but a gender gap has closed as the products are embraced by a widening spectrum of creators and in everyday life, researchers say.Insta360
The fast-growing China-headquartered company behind the action camera brand Insta360 is gearing up to open its first retail stores in the U.S., Europe and Japan as part of an expansion of overseas business this year.
Taiwan's 25th Comic Exhibition drew a roughly 600,000 attendees, significantly surpassing San Diego Comic-Con, reflecting the island's economic boom and the popularity of Japanese animation products, or anime. Held over five days at the Taipei World Trade Center, alongside Gamers-Con and a Movie & Toys Convention, the event featured 120 exhibitors and over 1,200 booths. Fans enjoyed more than 100 events, including appearances by top Japanese manga artists like Yoshiaki and Kouji Miura, voice actors, and idol groups. Nintendo, Marvel, and Lego were prominent, while VTubers showed a growing presence. The exhibition, attracting mostly 19-39 year olds, generated an estimated $9 million, highlighting Taiwan's vibrant pop culture scene.
AI Growth Helps Outlook For San Francisco After Downturn Coming Out Of The Covid Pandemic, Chairman Steven Pan Says
AI-related stocks are experiencing significant volatility, with recent market swings for Meta, Apple, and TSMC. Despite these "booms and busts," TriOrient's Dan Nystedt asserts the underlying AI growth trend will persist. He identifies platform companies like Nvidia, Google and Amazon as key winners. Hardware suppliers, particularly those in Taiwan such as TSMC, Wistron, and Foxconn, are also set to profit. Taiwan's manufacturing prowess is critical, as all major platform developers rely on its expertise for producing AI components and systems.
The company plans to return $1.5 billion to shareholders in 2026, about 10% of its current market capitalization
