Tanner Brown is a Greater China Correspondent at various leading publications. He focuses on themes such as retail, health and wellness, and finance, with a particular interest in consumer behavior analytics and retail technology. Tanner's work has been featured in Barron's, Yahoo Finance, MarketWatch, BLR, The Baltimore Sun, MSN, LiveMint, and RealClearMarkets.
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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.
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China’s next export shock may not arrive in a shipping container — it may walk onto the factory floor.
Consumers are paying for hiking partners, dinner companions, and emotional support. China’s next consumption story may be less about products than services that make life feel less solitary.
Squeezed by stagnant wages, young Chinese are spending billions to buy “feelings.”
Foreign consumer companies aren’t leaving China. They’re giving up more control to local operators who can move faster and read the market better.
Foreign consumer companies aren't leaving China. They're giving up more control to local operators who can move faster and read the market better.
Tanner Brown China's biggest initial public offering since 2010 arrives at an unusually favorable moment: AI has created a memory-chip
ChangXin Memory Technologies is expected to raise 57.9 billion yuan, or about $8.6 billion, in its Shanghai offering.
By: Tanner Brown
China's online shopping festivals once felt like microcosms of financial markets. Shoppers waited for the right moment, compared prices across apps, watched livestreams, and stayed up to place orders at midnight.
By: Tanner Brown
China’s online shopping events used to symbolize unstoppable Chinese consumption. Now they show weak demand, platform fatigue, and regulatory pressure on price wars.
Chinese exporters are moving into halal food, cosmetics and fashion, but success in this vast market depends on something harder to manufacture than cheap goods: trust.
