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He Huifeng
Correspondent, Political Economy
He Huifeng is an award-winning journalist who has reported on China since 2001. She has gained an in-depth knowledge of political, economic and social issues in mainland China through years of close observation, which has given her a love for journalism in the field.
He Huifeng is an award-winning journalist who has reported on China since 2001. She has gained an in-depth knowledge of political, economic and social issues in mainland China through years of close observation, which has given her a love for journalism in the field.
Areas of Expertise:
Reporting, writing
Languages Spoken:
English, Mandarin
A leading economist warns widening income and wealth gaps are constraining Beijing’s agenda.
Electric vehicle and drone factory visits are on the rise, turning workplaces into educational sites in the AI era.
China expects to handle a record 304 million cross-regional trips per day over the holiday, as the government focuses on boosting consumption.
Fuel-processing sector pivots to profit while tech gains shield margins from modest revenue growth, highlighting an efficiency-led rally over a demand recovery.
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Authorities target retailers, shell companies and off-the-books manoeuvres to lessen tax liabilities.
Foreign buyers queue up to test the latest technological hardware at China’s largest trade show despite softening international demand.
China has more reactors under construction than the rest of the world combined, as it aims to become a global leader in nuclear power.
Businesses are rethinking short-term strategies as they adapt to rising costs and slowing growth across major economies.
US and European importers are shifting some orders back to China – but not everyone is optimistic.
Manufacturers and buyers offer on-the-ground perspectives at China’s largest trade exhibition, swapping stories and predictions amid massive turnout.
Industry insiders say carbon costs are expected to cascade through supply chains, adding to compliance costs for Chinese exporters.
In 2014, a Chinese investor raised millions to build a full-scale replica of the Titanic. Now, all that remains is a rusting hull – and vast debts.
A large chunk of Venezuela’s Chinese community fled overseas during Maduro’s rule. Now, many are returning as they see ‘new opportunities’.
The top court and prosecutor signal how the criminal law can be aimed at the enablers of graft.
Analysts and industry insiders say higher costs are squeezing margins, with some of China’s wary industrial heartland compelled to make day-to-day purchases.
Analysts warn Trump’s ‘joint venture’ plan with Iran could formalise grey zone, while Beijing balances roles as mediator, energy importer.
Beijing will build the world’s highest-altitude parabolic trough solar thermal facility on the Tibet Plateau to diversify power sources.
The national average hog price fell to an eight-year low of 10.68 yuan per kg in the fourth week of March.
Aquaculture in the far-western region is expected to grow even more rapidly after a dependence on imported eggs is diminished or ended.
Dongguan reflects a growing polarisation in the Chinese economy, with many factories and workers left behind as hi-tech firms surge ahead.
The city welcomed a batch of new regional headquarters and R&D centres this week, as China continues its campaign to win back overseas capital.
The world’s most vital energy artery has been largely paralysed since the launch of US-Israeli strikes on Iran last month.
OpenClaw captivates Chinese users, aiding in stock trading, daily tasks and even dating, despite concerns over costs and data reliability.
AI-related positions accounted for more than a quarter of new-economy job listings in the first two months of the year, report says.
The investment strategy gains momentum as AI spending, geopolitics and inflation boost demand for firms with heavy assets, low obsolescence.
Foreign companies in China quietly confident on US ties, but are bracing for ongoing geopolitical tensions.
Xiaomi robots operated autonomously for three continuous hours, successfully completing assembly tasks without human intervention.
Attacks on Iran by the US and Israel have left China’s exporters doing business there unsure of their future, with contacts unresponsive.
Chinese companies are rushing to hire a range of service contractors to help them expand overseas – from compliance experts to TikTok gurus.
