Tan Dawn Wei
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 15
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Business Times
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
China’s cities want young people. What do the young want? (opens the original)
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Beijing wants cities to compete for talent, consumers and future parents. But incentives will count for little without affordable housing and good jobs. Sign up now: Get ST's newsletters delivered to your inbox China’s cities are competing for a resource the country once had in abundance: young people. It is facing a demographic crisis, with its population falling by 3.39 million in 2025, when just 7.92 million babies were born. China’s cities are fighting over a resource the country once had in
A bipolar world is taking shape. Can the US and China manage it? (opens the original)
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China’s rise has brought the world closer to a two-power system. Beijing and Washington’s growing dominance makes managing their rivalry more important – and cooperation more difficult. Sign up now: Get ST's newsletters delivered to your inbox In Washington this week, Chinese President Xi Jinping explicitly called for turning that “vision into action”. He proposed regular military dialogue and stronger arrangements for crisis communication and prevention. The last time Chinese President Xi Jinpi
The second life of the Fujian Gang’s luxury loot (opens the original)
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Handbags, diamonds and watches bought with criminal proceeds are returning to the market – this time as legitimate collectibles. And the money raised will go into the public purse. Sign up now: Get ST's newsletters delivered to your inbox As at Sept 18, a Louis Vuitton Limited Edition Yayoi Kusama Yellow and Black Monogram Leather Pumpkin Bag had drawn 34 bids and reached $40,000. And there they were: the fabled spoils of the so-called Fujian Gang, meticulously laid out in a bullet-resistant vie
Trump is no longer China’s biggest trade problem (opens the original)
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Another truce in Washington will not resolve growing resistance to Beijing’s export model elsewhere IF PLANS hold, Chinese President Xi Jinping will arrive in Washington on Sep 24 from an unusual position: leading a China that looks economically vulnerable at home, but formidable abroad. Increasingly, those two conditions are connected. China’s exceptional export machine has become an economic safety valve and an important source of bargaining power. But it is also becoming a diplomatic liabilit
Trump is no longer China’s biggest trade problem (opens the original)
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Xi Jinping may be able to secure another truce in Washington. That will not resolve the growing resistance to China’s export model elsewhere. Sign up now: Get ST's newsletters delivered to your inbox US President Donald Trump shaking hands with Chinese President Xi Jinping after a visit in Beijing, China, on May 15. If plans hold, Chinese President Xi Jinping will arrive in Washington on Sept 24 from an unusual position: leading a China that looks economically vulnerable at home, but formidable
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Top 50K sites
For The Business Times, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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