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Andrew Peaple
News Editor at The Wire China
Andrew Peaple is the News Editor at The Wire China, a digital news magazine focused on China's economic rise and its global influence.13 Here are some key details about Andrew Peaple:
Professional Background
Current Role:: News Editor at The Wire China3
Previous Experience::
- Reporter and editor at The Wall Street Journal2
- Worked in Beijing from 2007 onwards during his time at WSJ2
Other Professional Activities
- Co-founder and presenter of the podcast 'Asia Matters'3
- Writes a Thursday afternoon newsletter called "What We're Reading" for The Wire China subscribers1
Areas of Expertise
Andrew Peaple specializes in covering China-related topics, particularly:
- Business and economics in China
- China's global influence
- Geopolitics involving China
Writing and Editorial Work
At The Wire China, Peaple contributes to various types of content:
- Conducts interviews with experts on China-related topics2
- Writes articles analyzing China's economic and political developments
- Edits and curates content for the publication
Andrew Peaple's work at The Wire China aligns with the publication's mission to provide accurate, balanced, and thoughtful reporting on China's economic rise and its global impact.1
Highlights
Many years after we both covered the UK economy I very much enjoyed catching up with Ed Conway to interview him about his book 'Material World'. The theme of the book is very much in one with our interests at The Wire China: what are the things we need for modern life and how do the supply chains work that get them from holes in the ground into semiconductors or wind turbines or whatever — and what are the trade-offs involved, be they geopolitical, economic or climate-related. Do read both interview and the book if you can.
Our The Wire China cover story this week is a superb overview by Brent Crane of the current state of play in green energy, with a focus on the state of competition between the U.S. and China. While China is forging ahead in several areas, from solar to EVs to batteries, there is plenty of scope for the U.S. to take the lead in other technologies like solid-state batteries or nuclear fusion — if it puts its mind to it. Brent also talks to experts about whether the current nationalistic approach to green tech that the U.S. and China have both adopted will work in terms of alleviating global warming.
