Huileng Tan

Huileng Tan is a senior business news reporter based in Singapore. She covers general global business news.

She has an interest in trade, energy, commodities, and their impact on politics, the economy, and the society.

Huileng previously reported for CNBC, Dow Jones, ICIS, and The Wall Street Journal.

Reach her at htan@insider.com. [en|zh|fr]

Here are some highlights from Huileng:

• Meet the typical Japanese millennial: Victims of the country's 'Lost Decade,' they are trapped in dead-end jobs and are adamant about never having kids
• 3 reasons why even China doesn't want the yuan to replace the dollar as the world's reserve currency
• You can't replace the dollar, but here are 5 alternative assets that are chipping away at the greenback's supremacy
• China's mounting such a strong attack on the dollar's dominance that it's paying for almost all of its Russian oil imports in the yuan
• Even Chinese companies are moving supply chains out China to avoid geopolitical risks. Here are the 6 places they're heading for instead.
• China has U-turned on almost all major policies it put in place in the last 3 years — and it's not surprising, given the state of its economy
• India is trying to become the new factory of the world, but it could take more than a global pandemic to unseat China from its 40-year reign
• Russia is facing its worst recession in 30 years — and the 'Putin Generation' is paying the price
• It's no surprise Russia is weathering the West's sanctions: Putin has been preparing for them for nearly a decade
• China and Russia are working on homegrown alternatives to the SWIFT payment system. Here's what they would mean for the US dollar.
• How Germany — Europe's biggest economy — became so dependent on Russian natural gas that it faces a 'virtually unavoidable' recession if it cuts off supply
• How China handled 3 high-profile corporate meltdowns, including companies considered too big to fail — and what that could tell us about Evergrande's future
• 6 charts that show the tough reality of life in South Korea, where household debt is among the highest in the world and where house prices in the capital rose by 22% last year