Bruce Einhorn
Bloomberg
Hong Kong
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Past articles by Bruce:
Subaru, Nintendo Step Up for LGBTQ Workers in Conservative Japan
Japanese companies are adopting pro-equality policies in a country where same-sex marriage remains illegal. → Read More
China’s ‘Zero-Dollar’ Tourists Are Getting a Cautious Welcome
Before Covid, the nation’s low-spending tour groups weren’t all that popular. But after two quiet years, almost everyone is glad to have them back. → Read More
Hong Kong’s Bananas-Only Rule Shows Struggle to Exit Covid Curbs
As Hong Kong lifts most pandemic curbs, officials are maintaining a web of confusing rules. Take trail running. The government just removed a ban on race organizers providing food to competitors. Yet the easing came with a strict provision at a race last weekend: Only bananas could be served and runners had to eat them on their own, in silence, away from checkpoints. Participants also needed to… → Read More
Shanghai Businesses Are Still Grappling With Hit From Lockdown
Gracell Biotechnologies couldn’t export key products because a safe was inaccessible, while an important cancer drug trial faced challenges. → Read More
Can Lab-Grown Meat Really Be Halal or Kosher?
Food tech startups are racing to market the new proteins, but meeting religious dietary rules is a challenge. → Read More
Ivermectin Doesn’t Help Covid, But Generic Drug Makers Are Cashing In
Despite widespread medical doubts about the livestock deworming medicine, some foreign producers don’t seem to care. → Read More
China’s Boozy Work Culture Fuels #MeToo Outcry at Alibaba, Didi
Companies are updating employee guidelines to tackle excessive drinking and sexual harassment. → Read More
The Professional Manager Has a Bright Future, in China
In a country where state-owned enterprises dominate, consulting firms rule the executive talent market. → Read More
More Than 40% of Hong Kong Expats in Survey Say They May Leave
More than 40% of members surveyed by the American Chamber of Commerce in Hong Kong said they might leave the city, highlighting the business community’s concerns over a China-imposed national security law and the local government’s handling of Covid-19 outbreaks. → Read More
Combat Drones Made in China Are Coming to a Conflict Near You
Growing sales of the aircraft threaten to spark a global arms race. → Read More
The Race for Mars Takes China-U.S. Tensions Into Outer Space
Both countries plan to visit the red planet, the moon, and more. → Read More
Flu Fighters Get a Lift From the Battle Against Covid
The focus on the coronavirus promises to improve the annual influenza vaccine. → Read More
NYU, Duke Retain Lucrative Students With China-Based Campuses
NYU Shanghai, Duke Kunshan, and others host scholars unable to travel because of the pandemic. → Read More
The World’s Airports Are Catching Covid, Too
After they invested billions of dollars to become retail and leisure hubs, the pandemic has caused a dearth of free-spending travelers. → Read More
China’s Comac Gets a Chance to Narrow Gap With Airbus and Boeing
Government backing can help the jetmaker land orders while its rivals are retrenching. → Read More
U.S. Units of Chinese Companies Got American Bailout Funds
Chinese companies including conglomerate HNA Group Co. and affiliates of a state-owned defense giant were among recipients of the billions of dollars in coronavirus-relief loans handed out by the U.S. government. → Read More
Call Centers Discover WFH Doesn’t Work for Them
Concern about data security, power outages, and poor internet service fuels a return to offices. → Read More
A Plastics Giant That Pollutes Too Much for Taiwan Is Turning to America
Faced with a crackdown at home, Formosa plans a $9 billion plant in New Orleans. → Read More
Hitting Tycoons Where It Hurts Could Appease Hong Kong Protesters
Anger over high housing prices fuels many protesters, and taking on wealthy landlords might appease them. → Read More
China Could Use Medical Data to Blackmail Americans, Report Says
Chinese investment in the U.S. biotechnology industry presents a risk to national security, potentially giving China’s government access to patient data that could be used to blackmail Americans, according to a report for a Congressional advisory commission. → Read More