Sangmi Cha is a reporter at Bloomberg. She focuses on finance, trading, and financial markets, with particular attention to regional interests in North America and Korea, as well as topics like cryptocurrency and real estate. Sangmi has been featured in numerous prominent outlets including The Washington Post, Yahoo News, and The Globe and Mail.
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Sangmi Cha's coverage spans a diverse range of topics, including politics, finance, and government announcements. Based on her article titles and themes covered, she seems to be particularly interested in geopolitical developments in East Asia.
Given her focus on evolving stories and breaking news related to North Korea, South Korea, Taiwan stocks, and WuXi Biologics among others; sources who can provide real-time insights into these regions' political landscapes or financial markets may find success when reaching out to Sangmi. Additionally experts with knowledge of the superconductor industry could also capture her interest.
Due to the specific nature of the topics covered by Sangmi Cha it is recommended that pitches emphasize expertise in geopolitics within East Asia or market analysis within this region for increased efficacy.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
South Korean equities rose on Tuesday, their first gain since last week’s short-lived martial law thrust the country into political turmoil.
By: Shinhye Kang, Sangmi Cha
South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol will fight a possible impeachment rather than step down early, a local media report says, a stance that would likely lengthen the duration of the political chaos sparked by his martial law declaration.
North Korea blasted South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol’s attempt to impose martial law last week, in its first comments on the political drama unfolding in its neighbor.
North Korea blasted South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol 's attempt to impose martial law last week, in its first comments on the political drama unfolding in its neighbor.
By: Seyoon Kim, Sangmi Cha
Seoul | South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol looks set to fight on rather than step down early as inquiries deepen into his martial law declaration and another likely impeachment bid looms.
By: Youkyung Lee, Sangmi Cha
(Bloomberg) -- South Korean equities rose for the first time since last week’s short-lived martial law thrust the country into political turmoil. The won climbed against the dollar. Most Read from BloombergBrace for a Nationwide Shuffle of Corporate HeadquartersA Chicago Skyscraper Cements the Legacy of a Visionary Postmodern ArchitectCloud Computing Tax Threatens Chicago’s Silicon Valley DreamSan Francisco, Paris Named Best Cities for Urban TransportationDC Business Leaders Welcome Return-to-Of
By: Heejin Kim, Sangmi Cha, Whanwoong Choi, Min Jeong Lee
Protesters on the streets of Seoul erupted with emotion on Saturday after lawmakers passed a motion to impeach South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol, whose short-lived declaration of martial law earlier this month stunned the nation.
By: Min Jeong Lee, Sangmi Cha
The speedy downfall of Yoon Suk Yeol is partly a reflection of the nation’s embrace of efficiency and its head-on approach to solving conflict.
By: Sangmi Cha, Jeong Lee
The speedy downfall of Yoon Suk Yeol is partly a reflection of the nation's embrace of efficiency and its head-on approach to solving conflict.
A slew of companies have announced plans to list shares in Hong Kong over the next month in a further sign the city's IPO market is reviving.
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