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Mia Nurmamat
Reporter, Political Economy
Mia Nurmamat (previously bylined as Mia Nulimaimaiti) joined the Post in August 2022. She holds a master’s degree from the University of Hong Kong and a bachelor’s from Fudan University. She interned at NBC's Asia desk before joining the Post. Her areas of focus are trade and macroeconomics.
Mia Nurmamat (previously bylined as Mia Nulimaimaiti) joined the Post in August 2022. She holds a master’s degree from the University of Hong Kong and a bachelor’s from Fudan University. She interned at NBC's Asia desk before joining the Post. Her areas of focus are trade and macroeconomics.
Areas of Expertise:
China Economy, US-China relations, EU-China relations
Languages Spoken:
English, Mandarin, Uygur
War in the Middle East is causing global disruption – from oil to agriculture – as countries, including China, enter spring planting season.
The start-up plans to build ‘large-scale’ facilities to convert carbon dioxide into synthetic fuel, though some question its commercial feasibility.
Transits fell to zero on Saturday but vessels have clustered outside corridor, signalling expectations of reopening, analytics firm says.
Setting a near 20-year attendance record, this year’s race strengthened the city’s case as global event venue – and China’s efforts to spur consumption.
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Move has ‘long-term constructive significance for the overall prosperity of China’s mobile app ecosystem’, gaming company NetEase says.
Beijing is pushing for bigger harvests in its new five-year plan, coinciding with renewed pressure on global supply chains.
Disrupted Middle East transit routes squeeze sector, pushing freight costs higher and pressuring supply chains.
Supplies of sulphur – a key fertiliser ingredient – are tightening in China just as the spring planting season begins.
China’s top economic officials outline plans to support tech firms with stock market reforms and measures to stimulate demand.
Beijing’s new five-year plan calls for digital economy to account for bigger share of GDP, backed by 28 major projects, 5G upgrades and data-focused industrial policy.
Vouchers, red packets and sponsorships drove a surge in AI users over Chinese New Year, but now the tech giants face a retention test.
The conflict does not pose an immediate threat to China’s oil supply, but will spur on the country’s energy security drive, analysts say.
Global debt accumulation ‘accelerated sharply’ in 2025, driven by surging investment in the US, China and Europe, report finds.
A hostile Washington is creating openings for a reset – but deep-seated issues remain, analyst says.
Xiaomi bets big on core technologies, including operating systems, to position itself as a deep-tech player amid China’s self-reliance push.
China’s holiday box office fell nearly 40 per cent year on year as studios failed to find a breakout hit to match last year’s Ne Zha 2.
Initial figures show record travel, shifting spending patterns and a weak box office.
Tehran temporarily and partially closed the strategic waterway during a military drill, prompting speculation over an extended blockade.
Beijing’s hunger for minerals and raw materials is pushing trade in the region to record levels, even after incidents in Panama and Venezuela.
China Gold Association vows tech breakthroughs in deep mining and nanogold, and a state-owned miner seeks a fourfold increase in gold output from mineral deposits.
Clean energy industries drove more than one-third of China’s economic growth in 2025, as they continue to expand rapidly, study finds.
US restrictions could lead China to turn to higher-priced barrels in other markets, while it continues to reduce its reliance on oil imports.
Betting markets show shiny odds for a former governor, with a prominent asset manager trailing a distant second as the announcement looms.
Electric vehicles, critical minerals and chips have become flashpoints in the relationship, survey shows.
Intercity lines face stricter break-even rules, as the central government cracks down on ‘back-door’ metro projects and looks to curb redundant infrastructure spending.
US think tank’s report says non-state sector is bouncing back from three-year slump.
As concerns mount over America’s ballooning debt, one of Beijing’s economic advisers warns fiscal discipline may not be on cards.
China’s global infrastructure strategy logged a record US$213 billion of new deals in 2025, as metals projects in Central Asia soared, report finds.
Major producers are suspected of using Beijing’s anti-involution campaign as an excuse to rig prices.
