James Kynge
James Kynge is the principal of China Confidential and Renminbi Compass, proprietary research services from the Financial Times.[1]
Career
Kynge spent over two decades as a journalist in Asia, initially for
Kynge speaks fluent
China Confidential surveys hundreds of consumers, manufacturers, logistics companies, employers and underground banks each month, and use their network of researchers in nine cities to generate grassroots research on the big topics of the moment, often yielding calls that challenge conventional wisdom. They also conduct custom research for individual clients using their network of researchers, survey capacity and other tools. Renminbi Compass provides research coverage on asset classes as diverse as chengtou bonds, dim sum bonds, real estate, trust products, underground banking, art and antiques, as well as traditional equity fund research. Their proprietary data also reveals liquidity flows between these asset classes both within China and overseas. They estimate the monthly return that each key asset class offers.
His first book China Shakes The World: A Titan's Rise and Troubled Future - and the Challenge for America describes the development of China as a superpower; it has been translated into 19 languages.[1]
Personal life
Kynge lives in Beijing, is married and has three children.
Awards and honors
In 2016, he won the 2016 Wincott Foundation award for Financial Journalist of the Year.
References
- ^ a b "James Kynge". Financial Times.
- ^ "James Kynge: Bestselling Author on China". Celebrity Speakers Ltd.
- ^ "James Kynge". Amazon.
- ^ "China's internet users targeted in online rumour probes". BBC News. 27 October 2011.
- ^ "James Kynge". Financial Times. Retrieved 12 July 2018.
External links
- Review of China Shakes The World in the Central European University Journal of Political Science
- China Confidential
- Renminbi Compass