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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, macroeconomics and EU-China relations.
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, macroeconomics and EU-China relations.
Areas of Expertise:
China Economy, US-China relations, EU-China relations
Languages Spoken:
English, Mandarin, Uygur
Major producers are suspected of using Beijing’s anti-involution campaign as an excuse to rig prices.
Distiller Kweichow Moutai among the companies launching limited-run Year of the Horse products to jolt revenues during the festive season.
Artificial intelligence, new energy-storage facilities and power lines stretching across the country are helping China boost energy efficiency and take advantage of its renewable power resources.
Impact on China may be limited thanks to diversified import markets – but Canada, Russia, Saudi Arabia and the EU could face setbacks.
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User set up account on online prediction platform eight days ago and made series of wagers predicting US action against Venezuela.
Top Communist Party journal calls on officials to roll out a stronger policy package in one go, rather than following ‘piecemeal-style’ approach.
World’s second-largest movie market sees domestic films capture nearly 80 per cent of sales, while Disney’s Zootopia sequel sets new high for imported titles.
Russian LNG accounted for 23.5 per cent of China’s total shipments, cementing Russia as its top energy partner after President Xi pledged deeper ties.
Shipments of permanent magnets to Europe saw a large increase in November, as Beijing begins granting general licences for rare earth exports.
Videos posted online have shown drones climbing above 8,000 metres, dangerously close to passenger aircraft.
Country has been steadily stepping up mineral exploration, with nearly 450 billion yuan invested since 2021.
Most goods can enter Hainan with zero import duties under the new system, as China looks to turn the island into a strategic buffer zone.
Retail sales grew just 1.3 per cent, with growth momentum slowing for six straight months, and January-November investment fell 2.6 per cent as the property slump persisted.
Tech, talent and the Chinese system give Beijing unique advantages over other late-developing economies, top economist says.
Celebrities and high-profile influencers also under scrutiny, with regulators pursuing hundreds of such cases in recent years.
Following Beijing’s proposals for its next half-decade of policymaking, localities are following suit, with a focus on emerging fields.
Across numerous sectors, China’s firms are setting up shop worldwide – and gaining ground on their well-entrenched competitors.
From milk tea to blind boxes, China’s lighter consumer brands are winning worldwide recognition – though time will tell if the craze will last.
City’s internet regulators shut down 70,000 accounts in a ‘special campaign’ against pessimistic content as real estate jitters continue.
This month’s central economic work conference will set the tone, while top finance official signals more assertive fiscal support.
Private firms need a stable, level playing field, with state-owned enterprises acting as anchors for strategic industries, state-asset watchdog says.
Chinese drinkers are spending less amid an economic slowdown, diluting the profits of Europe’s fine wine producers.
Beijing capitalises on discounted energy, securing unprecedented Russian shipments in October while global sanctions reshape trade flows.
Flight loads have surpassed pre-pandemic levels on high-density routes, but China’s carriers are still struggling to balance their books.
Some state-owned enterprises appear to be quietly banning staff from visiting Japan as tensions between Beijing and Tokyo continue to rise.
Strongly worded commentary in China’s military mouthpiece comes as several ministries issue travel warnings against Japan in deepening row.
Merchants warn that margins will be squeezed, consumer prices may rise, and firms may shift markets as compliance costs and customs hits bite cross-border trade.
As local authorities use big data to identify violators, analyst says better enforcement could ease financial strain.
China sees outer space and the polar regions as ‘strategic new frontiers’ vital to its future security – and is investing accordingly.
