Weilun Soon is a Senior Asia Tech Reporter for The Wall Street Journal and Yahoo Finance. He specializes in covering the latest developments and trends in the technology sector across Asia, with a focus on China. His work has also been featured on CNBC.
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Weilun Soon's coverage focuses primarily on finance, investment analysis, and stock market movements with a specific emphasis on China-related financial news. Given this focus, pitches to Weilun should offer unique insights into the Chinese stock market, investment strategies related to China or provide data-driven analytics of financial trends in the region.
As Weilun often cites data and provides investment analysis, she is likely interested in receiving pitches that include proprietary or exclusive data sets relevant to her areas of coverage. Additionally, experts with a deep understanding of the Chinese economy and its impact on global markets may find success when reaching out to her for commentary.
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Yongchang Chin & Weilun Soon / Bloomberg
Oil steadied after a two-day decline as US crude inventories expanded, while the market watched for an Israeli response to Iran’s missile attack early last week.
Oil edged higher after a two-day decline as traders watched for an Israeli response to Iran’s missile attack early last week, while US crude stockpiles expanded the most since April.
The excitement around biofuels shouldn’t distract owners, brokers and ports from the need to find a way to clean up the backbone of global trade.
Oil steadied — after slumping by almost 8% last week — on sustained tensions in the Middle East, with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu holding a series of meetings with top aides over the weekend to discuss the next attack on Iran.
The US is paying close attention to the ‘dark fleet’ of tankers carrying restricted oil and doing ship-to-ship transfers in Southeast Asian waters, the State Department’s top energy official said.
Oil steadied after a two-day fall, with traders keeping their focus on geopolitical developments in the Middle East and the outlook for supply.
(Bloomberg) -- Oil gained after a two-day fall, with traders keeping their focus on geopolitical developments in the Middle East and the supply outlook.Most Read from BloombergRobotaxis Are No Friend of Public TransportationBooming Cambridge Exposes England’s Widening Wealth GapOman Sees an Urban Future Distinct From Dubai and Abu DhabiClimate Change Is Killing Buildings in Slow MotionArgentina Drug Trafficking Hotspot Sees Murders PlungeGlobal benchmark Brent edged higher toward $75 a barrel af
The oil market has “relaxed too quickly” over risks in the Middle East, and renewed hostilities between Israel and Iran after the US election could boost prices, according to Standard Chartered Plc.
After a dark-fleet ship exploded off the coast of Malaysia in May last year, its scorched wreck was sent to an Indonesian scrapyard. Then, last month, its transponder signal went live once again.
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