Stu Woo is a Reporter at The Wall Street Journal. He covers the intersection of business and international relations, particularly how tensions between Beijing and Western governments influence the global economy, capital markets, and economic policy. His work has been featured in MarketWatch, Caixin Global, Yahoo Finance, LiveMint, MSN, and Magzter.
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Stu Woo's coverage demonstrates a strong focus on government announcements and legal policy regulation, particularly as they pertain to the intersection of technology, politics, and international relations. He has extensively covered the TikTok ban issue from different angles.
Those looking to reach out should consider providing insights related to government decisions impacting technology companies or cases where legal systems intersect with technological issues. Given his coverage of specific individuals in relation to tech-related controversies, he may be interested in expert commentary related to high-profile figures within the tech industry who are involved in legal disputes or regulatory matters.
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A year after President Trump set out to rewire global trade in America's favor, the biggest winner has turned out to be Vietnam.
By: Stu Woo
For the first half of the year, federal data shows the Southeast Asian country’s trade surplus with the U.S. hit $114 billion, ahead of Taiwan, Mexico and China.
SINGAPORE—Shein, the Chinese fast-fashion giant that won over young Americans with $3 T-shirts and $10 jeans, made a subdued stock-market debut after years of geopolitical drama that has hobbled the once red-hot company.
By: Stu Woo
Justin Sun says he is suing top actress Jing Tian to recover a staggering marriage fee after their romance fizzled.
SINGAPORE—Imagine a crypto billionaire paying a supposed $4.5 million fee so he can marry a Hollywood star—and then hiring a celebrity lawyer to get the cash back when the romance fizzled.
By: Raffaele Huang, Stu Woo
SINGAPORE—China also worries that artificial intelligence could bring doomsday. But first things first: It needs to catch up to the U.S.
By: Raffaele Huang, Stu Woo
To understand how a Chinese ice-cream shop surpassed McDonald's in-store locations, skip Beijing or Shanghai.
By: Raffaele Huang, Stu Woo
Mixue has flooded Chinese cities with 45-cent soft-serve cones and has more stores than McDonald’s.
SINGAPORE—Every autumn, an elite group of 3,000 business travelers flies halfway around the world for a high-stakes event with millions of dollars on the line.
By: Stu Woo
To stay sharp at the Singapore Grand Prix, drivers live in a nocturnal bubble. The big hurdles are social acceptability and sunlight.
