Tanner Brown is a writer for MarketWatch and a China columnist, contributing articles to both MarketWatch and Barron's. With a focus on China's economy, consumer trends, and foreign investment, Tanner provides insightful analysis and commentary on the latest developments in the Chinese market.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
China (National)
Not enough data
Tanner Brown’s coverage primarily revolves around finance and economy, with a strong focus on China and Taiwan. His articles often cite data and government announcements, indicating a reliance on official sources and statistical evidence.
Given the emphasis on financial topics related to China's economy, insights from economists or analysts specializing in Chinese markets could be of interest. Additionally, experts familiar with the economic landscape in Taiwan may also find an attentive audience in Tanner.
As his coverage predominantly focuses on specific countries' economies and their impact on global markets, experts providing forward-looking analysis based on credible data would likely resonate well with him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Tanner Brown
Your browser does not support the audio tag. Listen to article Length x This feature is powered by text-to-speech technology.
Voters have focused on issues like clean energy, stagnant wages, and affordable housing.
By: Tanner Brown
Your browser does not support the audio tag. Listen to article Length x This feature is powered by text-to-speech technology.
By: Tanner Brown
Investors monitor stock prices at a securities company in Jiujiang, China. AFP/Getty Images
By: Tanner Brown
For Ma Liang, a travel agent in Chengdu, China, bookings for overseas group travel are nearly full. Demand for travel outside of China is so low that many services have been cut, from flight routes to excursions at the famous sights and shopping districts of cities like Paris, Rome, and New York—where throngs of Chinese used to roam in hordes, spending $255 billion in 2019, and becoming a lucrative cohort internationally. As of December, the capacity of flights leaving and entering China had reached just over half of the same period in 2019, according to flight analytics firm OAG Aviation Worldwide.
By: Tanner Brown
Your browser does not support the audio tag. Listen to article Length x This feature is powered by text-to-speech technology.
By: Tanner Brown
China’s now four-year real-estate crisis continues to rile investors who haven’t been paid, and buyers whose homes were never completely finished. The property sector produces about a quarter of China’s annual economic growth, and it comprises roughly 70% of household wealth, as citizens have long thought of it as the safest place for their savings. The problems are leading to losses for domestic and overseas investors, to a wave of layoffs from distressed firms.
Your browser does not support the audio tag. Listen to article Length x This feature is powered by text-to-speech technology.
One worry is how Taiwan’s government handles the situation. China would view a display of disunity as a sign of weakness.
Chinese officials didn't provide details on the proposal. But it still created a firestorm on local social media.
(833) 317-6278 
