Shuli Ren is a columnist at Bloomberg Opinion. She focuses on finance, personal finance, investment, and general assignment news, with particular attention to topics such as China, markets, and economic issues. Shuli's work has been featured in prominent publications including Bloomberg-Quint, The Washington Post, and The Straits Times.
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Shuli Ren's articles predominantly cover business, the real estate industry, finance, and the Chinese economy. She frequently cites data and provides investment analysis.
When reaching out to Shuli Ren, consider offering insights into the Chinese economy, particularly focusing on topics such as Chinese companies' performance in domestic and international markets, China's debt crisis or property market trends. Providing well-researched investment analysis or citing relevant data could also be effective when pitching ideas to her.
Since she covers a wide range of topics related to China's economic landscape with no specific geographic focus mentioned, experts with diverse perspectives on these subjects would likely capture her attention.
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Investors in Asia’s high-yield dollar bonds had been giddy until the US indicted India’s second-richest man.
The pace of cultural change is eerily similar, though the two nations started from very different places.
A spinoff or joint venture with a local partner is essential for the iconic American coffee chain’s survival.
The $11.5 trillion money manager’s recent acquisitions reflect investors’ boredom with stocks and bonds and a desire for alternative bets.
Martial law reminds global investors why they dislike the country — they’re the last ones to find out what’s going on.
Beijing’s big ideas have not been followed by concrete actions. There are two plausible explanations.
Investors worry that New World Development may not call its perpetual notes, or worse, defer coupon payments.
His second term as US president may help — rather than harm — the world’s second-largest economy.
Investors can ask which companies will be disrupted — or receive unexpected windfalls — as Chinese firms rush abroad.
Investors can ask which companies will be disrupted — or receive unexpected windfalls — as Chinese firms rush abroad
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