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Kinling Lo
Correspondent, Political Economy
Kinling Lo is a Correspondent covering diplomacy and society news for the Post. She joined the team in 2016 as a cadet reporter.
Martell, Remy Martin and Hennessy will be expected to pay at least 30 per cent ‘security charges’ for imports into China, but EU says it will challenge at WTO.
Chinese developers, cities and provinces woo homebuyers with holiday discounts and promotions after Beijing unveils stimulus policies.
Chinese foreign ministry publicises US leader’s message on its website in press briefing format, saying only that it was received ‘recently’.
Asean+3 Macroeconomic Research Office revised its growth expectations for China from 5.3 per cent to 5 per cent for this year.
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Political scientist Elizabeth Economy gives her view on the big issues in the relationship and why US policy on China has changed.
China has officially launched an investigation into Canada’s electric vehicle and metals tariffs, accusing the country of ‘discrimination’.
Beijing ministry reveals it initiated investigation into PVH Group under Unreliable Entry List framework due to ‘discriminatory’ measures.
Three districts in the southern city of Shenzhen seemingly respond to long-awaited move to gradually raise retirement ages in China.
Notices from top legislature and finance ministry come with debt management under the microscope amid scramble to achieve economic growth targets for 2024.
China has reaffirmed its aid and loan commitments to Africa even as its economy slows, showing its eye remains on the bigger picture.
In a just-announced investigation into Canada’s ‘discriminatory’ tariffs on EV imports, China has cited new legal language as justification.
Din Tai Fung, a Taiwan-based restaurant chain, has announced it will close several of its mainland China stores as customers appear to have lost their appetite for pricier meals.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is seen as key for China to close the widening tech divide with the US that has been fuelled by geopolitical tensions.
Aerial encounters near South China Sea flashpoints come ahead of meeting between top Chinese diplomat and US national security adviser.
Certain service sectors have been declared ripe for foreign and private investment by State Council as China seeks capital infusion
A potential decrease in mining output this year, plus big demand in sectors that use critical metals, could help boost rare earth prices that are down almost 20 per cent this year.
After a US trade ban for cotton from China’s Xinjiang, textile manufacturers have turned to domestic consumers – but the ban’s chilling effect on all exports has left a gap that is difficult to fill.
Likes of Vietnam, Malaysia and Indonesia are paying more attention to Chinese imports to protect their domestic industries amid overcapacity concerns.
Expo City Dubai is eyeing Chinese firms to take up residency at the one of the newest business hubs in the UAE amid China’s growing ties with the Middle East.
Despite fraught relations between China and the US, a prominent political scientist has said, the two countries’ middle classes have mutual needs that can keep ties relatively stable.
First-half commerce figures show foreign investors ‘proactively managing their investment plans across industries’ during a time of FDI ‘adjustments’.
Beijing has called for consolidation of China’s indebted and feeble local banks, with the central Henan province announcing its consolidation plans on Sunday.
With geopolitics making overseas use of the yuan more common, a professor has said the time is now for Hong Kong to have a greater role in the currency’s offshore settlement.
Demand for pork has increased in China, meaning less duck and goose is being sold, resulting in badminton shuttlecocks becoming more expensive.
Economist Stephen Roach talks China’s third plenum, its long-term growth prospects and why efforts to limit its green tech development are hypocritical.
China is pushing for the ‘low-altitude economy’ to foster high-value jobs, bolster innovation in science and technology and inject momentum into the overall economy.
Party secretary Ma Xingrui’s call for sustained ‘high-intensity crackdowns’ follows latest military-police joint exercise in western border region.
To avoid interruptions to China’s economic growth and tech progress, a senior official has warned against ‘vicious competition’ among firms in high-profile sectors.
The move aims to reduce monopolies and make business easier amid concerns over unfair competition, while exemptions include matters of national security, innovation and energy efficiency.
Mainland China is seeking to break the ‘entire industry chain’ related to the illegal money exchange business in the casino hub of Macau as Beijing sees managing financial risks as critical for future development.
