Sarah Zheng

Stay informed with Sarah Zheng’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

TAIPEI, TAIWAN – AUGUST 24: Uber Eats scooter delivery, Taipei, Taipei, Taiwan on August 24, 2023 in Taipei, Taiwan. (Photo by Eric Lafforgue/Art in All of Us/Corbis via Getty Images)

Uber stokes monopoly fears with plan to pay almost $1bn for its only major food delivery competitor in Taiwan

By Sarah Zheng, Chien-Hua Wan, and others

SHANGHAI, CHINA – MARCH 25, 2024 – Customers are shopping at the newly opened Apple flagship store, the largest in Asia, in Shanghai, China, March 25, 2024. (Photo credit should read CFOTO/Future Publishing via Getty Images)

Apple removes Meta-owned WhatsApp and Threads from its China app store after Beijing deemed them national security risks

By Mark Gurman, Sarah Zheng, and others

Gregory May, US consul general in Hong Kong, during an interview in Hong Kong, China, on Thursday, Feb. 29, 2024. The top US diplomat in Hong Kong sounded the alarm over growing internet censorship in the city, underscoring fears China’s crackdown on freedoms is diminishing the hub’s appeal as a global finance hub. Photographer: Jessica Lee/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Hong Kong is seeing growing internet censorship, and some American companies are using burner phones when visiting, says a top US diplomat

By Alan Wong, Sarah Zheng, and others

16 February 2024, Bavaria, Munich: NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg at the Munich Security Conference. Photo: Sven Hoppe/dpa (Photo by Sven Hoppe/picture alliance via Getty Images)

A treasure trove of allegedly leaked documents on GitHub could show the scale of Chinese hacking—including an attack on NATO’s secretary general

By Sarah Zheng, Gao Yuan, and others

FUZHOU, CHINA – SEPTEMBER 25: Jack Ma, founder of Alibaba Group, speaks during opening ceremony of the 3rd All-China Young Entrepreneurs Summit on September 25, 2020 in Fuzhou, Fujian Province of China. (Photo by Lyu Ming/China News Service via Getty Images)

‘Every great company is born in a winter’: Jack Ma stuns Alibaba employees with memo calling for firm he co-founded to ‘correct its course’

By Zheping Huang, Jane Zhang, and others

Janet Yellen

Yellen refuses to rule out a recession: ‘Not completely off the table’

By Sarah Zheng and Bloomberg

Raphael Wong (C) of the pro-democracy group ‘League of Social Democrats’, speaks during a protest outside the headquarters of The Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Limited (HSBC) in Hong Kong on June 6, 2023, after the bank cancelled their accounts. (Photo by ISAAC LAWRENCE / AFP) (Photo by ISAAC LAWRENCE/AFP via Getty Images)

‘Glory to Hong Kong’ protest song that recently led local Apple iTunes charts has vanished from the service after the government tried to ban it

By Kari Lindberg, Sarah Zheng, and others

Chistopher Nolan and Christian Bale

Hong Kong blocks screening of ‘The Dark Knight’ Batman film featuring corrupt Chinese businessman character

By Sarah Zheng and Bloomberg

Expat familes depart Hong Kong’s Chek Lap Kok international airport on March 6, 2022 as travel restrictions hit hard on Hong Kong’s white collar “expat” foreign workers, who make up roughly 10 percent of the population with borders effectively sealed to visitors and residents who do return have faced 2-3 weeks in expensive hotel quarantines throughout most of the pandemic. – – TO GO WITH: Virus-health-Hong Kong-China-economy, FOCUS by Manon BILLING (Photo by Peter PARKS / AFP) / TO GO WITH: Virus-health-Hong Kong-China-economy, FOCUS by Manon BILLING (Photo by PETER PARKS/AFP via Getty Images)

Hong Kong has a plan to stem its COVID brain drain. Here’s how its new visa stacks up to Singapore for high-earning expats

By Sarah Zheng, Jinshan Hong, and others

Signage for Bitcoin at a booth at the Hong Kong Fintech Week in Hong Kong, China, on Thursday, Nov. 4, 2021. The conference runs through Nov. 5. Photographer: Paul Yeung/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Customers claim their money at one Hong Kong-based crypto exchange has been stuck since late November

By Sarah Zheng and Bloomberg