On trade, China’s private-equity king is ‘hopeful for the best, prepared for the worst’
Weijian Shan says that reducing the trade deficit will be more complicated than the Trump administration hopes.
Asia Society: Weijian Shan in conversation with NYTs columnist Thomas Friedman
Weijian Shan, legendary financier and pioneer in private equity, delivers a presentation about his new memoir Out of the Gobi: My Story of China and America and then engages in discussion with New York Times columnist Thomas Friedman.
Bill Bishop’s ‘Sinocism China’
“Worthy of your time: Weijian Shan’s Out of the Gobi traces 40 years of US-China ties”
Weijian Shan details his life in new memoir ‘Out of the Gobi’
From being exiled in the Gobi desert to becoming the CEO of one of the largest investment management firms in Asia, Weijian Shan has lived an incredible life and shares this story in his new memoir ‘Out of the Gobi: My Story of China and America’.
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST INVESTOR – featuring Weijian Shan
In this wide-ranging interview with Brian Price, Shan discusses his new book, “Out of the Gobi” and offers his take on the Fed’s next move, Apple’s struggles, and what a major Wall Street firm can do to alleviate the distress caused by the current U.S. government shutdown.
Bloomberg BusinessWeek with Carol Massar & Jason Kelly
Weijian Shan talks about his book, Out of the Gobi, and shares his thoughts on US-China trade relations.
CNBC Squawk Box: Here’s what one of Asia’s top dealmakers has to say about the US-China trade talks
Weijian Shan talks with Andrew Ross Sorkin on “Squawk Box” about his new book, Out of the Gobi, and US-China trade.
A top Asia dealmaker retraces a life shaped by 40 years of US-China relations
Shan’s autobiography may well one day be read by generations to come for a unique perspective on a better time in US-China relations.
Excerpt: Debating Chairman Mao in the People’s Republic of Berkeley
Weijian Shan describes how he received an unexpected reminder of home in the “People’s Republic of Berkeley”
Op-Ed: China can bear more trade pain than America
But there will be no winners, only losers, the longer the tit-for-tat continues