Phenny Lynn Palec

Phenny Lynn Palec
Writer
Phenny Lynn Palec finished her Bachelors degree in Journalism in 2007. She has worked for online news publication for years. Phenny now is an economy news writer for Business Times.

The Latest

  • Canadian Cabinet Ministers to Visit China
    Canadian dollar
    As part of the Canadian government’s effort to broaden its trading relationship with China, the North American country recently confirmed that it is sending two Liberal cabinet ministers to visit the Asian superpower. The two ministers are headed to Beijing in November and are expected to co-chair a high-level business conference between the two countries.
  • US Navy Ship Docks in Taiwan Port, Raises Concern in China
    Chinese Navy
    Recently, China highlighted its growing concern regarding a United States Navy ship that decided to make port in Taiwan. The action was deemed highly provocative by many observers, especially considering the backdrop of growing tensions between China and the United States.
  • 'Made in China' in Bloom During Shanghai Fashion Week
    Fashion Week
    It is no longer a secret that the Chinese urban middle class has massive spending power, and it is this very fact that attracts international fashion brands towards China. While this is true, another new trend is slowly coming to light with the launch of the annual Shanghai Fashion Week. This new trend is called “Made in China.”
  • As Trade War Continues, China Might Ease Sanctions Against NoKor
    A worker places U.S. and China flags near the Forbidden City ahead of a visit by U.S. President Donald Trump to Beijing, in Beijing
    As the trade war between China and the United States rage on, several reports claiming that the Asian superpower is seriously considering to ease up some of its sanctions against North Korea were recently published. Many analysts said that should U.S. President Donald Trump continue to push China to the side, China might want to reevaluate its stance against one of the biggest threat to the United States: North Korea.
  • China Attracts Trade, Investments by Ditching Trade Regulations
    Shipping containers are stacked at the Paul W. Conley Container Terminal in Boston
    China recently announced that the country will be ditching at least 17 trade regulations on foreign exchange management. The move was seen by many trade analysts as part of the country’s effort to open up its market to foreign investors and also to hike up trade interests.
  • HUI Collective to Sell Authentic Maori Products in China
    Kiwi fruit
    New Zealand-based company specializing in Maori products is aiming to be the first one to bring these products into the domestic Chinese market. NZ Post, along with the state-owned AsureQuality, is setting their sights on China. The company aims to bring high-quality, fully verified, Maori-owned food and beverage products directly into the Chinese market.
  • China Seeks Economic Ties in Europe
    European Union
    As part of the country’s effort to be a top economic player in the world, China recently announced that it is looking forward to strengthen its ties with at least 16 European nations. A top Chinese government minister confirmed this stance on Tuesday and added that China already have ongoing projects in most of some of these projects.
  • Ford Territory Set to Hit Chinese Market in 2019
    Auto China 2018 motor show in Beijing
    American carmaker Ford Motors recently unveiled a new sports utility vehicle on Tuesday. The automaker said that the new SUV is specifically tailored for the Chinese market and that it will help boost car sales and brand familiarity in the country. Finally, Ford said that the company is still planning to release new models in order to boost sales in what many considers as the world’s biggest auto market.
  • Lithium Werks Set to Build Massive Battery Storage Building in China
    Lithium Werks
    Dutch startup Lithium Werks BV recently confirmed that the company signed a deal worth $1.85 billion as part of an effort to build a new storage battery facility in China. This was confirmed by the company’s founder Kees Koolen on Tuesday.
  • Starbucks Bets Big for its Future in China
    Starbucks in Beijing, China
    While Starbucks is already a well-established brand in the United States, the coffee chain has yet to make its brand into the mainstream consciousness of one the world’s biggest market, China. With this in mind, Starbucks is betting its future into China.
Prev101   102   103   104   105   106   107   108   109   110  Next
We Use Cookies and Related Technology Business Times and our partners use cookies and related technology to deliver relevant advertising on our site, in emails and across the Internet. We and our partners also use these technologies to personalize content and perform site analytics. You can change your mind and choices at any time by accessing your Settings. For more information, see our privacy policy and terms of use.