Jeff Pao is a Reporter at Asia Times. He covers a diverse range of topics including artificial intelligence, energy policy, and the housing market, with a focus on regional interests and world news. His work has been featured in various publications, highlighting his expertise in security technology and the mining sector.
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Jeff Pao's coverage primarily focuses on world affairs, government & politics, and finance & economy with a specific emphasis on China, US-China relations, technology, economy, and Taiwan. His articles frequently cite data and include government announcements.
Given the nature of his coverage attributes and topics covered, Jeff would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts or analysts who can provide insights into geopolitical developments involving China and its relations with other countries. Additionally, he may also be open to commentary from individuals well-versed in economic policies impacting these regions.
As Jeff covers a wide range of topics within the context of global geopolitics and economics without specifying a geographic focus beyond China-related matters; sources for pitches should consider this broad international perspective when reaching out to him.
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By: Jeff Pao
Beijing has agreed to work with Washington to improve governance of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies and enhance cooperation
Beijing may let its technology giants buy more Nvidia high-end chips, giving the US chip designer a fresh foothold in China and keeping Chinese artificial intelligence (AI) developers tied to its software after months of stalled trade.
The artificial intelligence (AI) race between the United States and China has accelerated in model protection, supply chains and talent controls, even as the two nations' leaders agreed last week to open a new dialogue on AI safety.
Washington is limiting the parts it licenses to the Commercial Aircraft Corp of China (Comac), the maker of the C919 passenger jet, triggering fears among Chinese pundits that it could ban the US-made engines the jet relies on.
Beijing has rebuffed a European Union request to voluntarily cap hybrid car exports to the bloc, raising the prospect of new, steep EU tariffs on Chinese hybrids, which have so far escaped the duties on pure electric vehicles.
Chinese exporters face tripled testing costs and product launches delayed by one to two months under Washington's rule
South Korean memory chipmakers must secure new United States licenses by year-end to keep shipping top-end American tools to their Chinese factories, after the Trump administration scrapped blanket permits last year.
Beijing has proposed banning exports of the technology used to make next-generation solar cells, a move that could complicate United States technology guru Elon Musk's plan to expand into space solar power.
With Beijing keeping its rare earth refining technology, equipment and technicians at home, Washington is funding private refiners to develop new ways to process the strategic metals rather than copying Chinese methods.
The European Union is preparing to extend its curbs on Chinese imports of chemicals, furniture and machinery to fight a “China Shock 2.0,” after Beijing agreed in closed-door talks earlier this month to cap its hybrid car exports to the bloc.
