Selina Cheng is a former correspondent at The Wall Street Journal. She has reported extensively on topics such as China, the Coronavirus, Hong Kong, and Tesla, with a particular focus on the dynamics of Beijing. Selina's work has been featured in The Wall Street Journal, Yahoo Finance, LiveMint, and Columbia Journalism Review.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
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Selina Cheng's coverage predominantly focuses on the auto industry, particularly with respect to the dynamic between China and the West. She also delves into world affairs, specifically US-China relations.
Given her focus on government announcements and data citations, Selina would be most responsive to pitches that provide expert analysis or commentary on official statements related to trade policies, automotive regulations, or geopolitical developments impacting US-China relations in the context of the auto industry.
To effectively engage Selina, consider providing insights from experts familiar with both Chinese and Western markets within the automotive sector. Additionally, given her interest in evolving stories and breaking news events concerning this subject matter, offering unique perspectives on recent significant events could enhance your pitch's appeal.
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By: Selina Cheng, Elaine Yu
No corner of Hong Kong's society has been left untouched by China's tightening grip on the metropolis.
China used Elon Musk's trip to promote their message that they are open to American businesses, despite rising tensions with the U.S.
Some manufacturers have already started building factories in Europe, and others are looking to export there from other countries.
HONG KONG— Elon Musk has many problems in China. Maye Musk, the enigmatic tycoon’s mother, enjoys a surprising celebrity status across the country. Companies now clamor for Maye Musk to pitch their Chinese products, from smartphones to pen-shaped translation devices.
At 76, Maye Musk is a surprising celebrity in the country, and the tycoon's secret weapon.
By: Selina Cheng
After 2019, as China tightened its grip on Hong Kong and mass protests gripped the city, police raided the Apple Daily and Stand News newsrooms and prosecuted their top editors with national security crimes. Several smaller media outlets shut down rather than risk similar treatment.
President-elect Donald Trump pledges to escalate the trade war, but non-Western nations have targeted China with tariffs, too.
By: Selina Cheng
Ben Ng has the look of a stereotypical Lonely Planet-wielding globetrotter. Sporting blonde highlights tied up in a half-ponytail, colourful beads around his neck, and a moustache and goatee, Ben recounts tales from his most recent travels: to South Sudan, as an anaesthetist with
By: Selina Cheng
With cars and conventional trucks banned on some of Hong Kong's sleepy outlying islands, tiny Village Vehicles – or VVs – are essential to keeping their economies chugging.
China's tech giants are expanding their horizons, looking for new markets and industries — from Brazil's garment market to Southeast Asia's booming tourism sector. Catch up on
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