Mo naiqian

Mo naiqian

Mo naiqian officially joined Phoenix in 2003 as a special commissioner in Washington. Before that, she had rich experience in media work in both sides of the Strait and three places.

Personal introduction

Financial news is her earliest track. Since she was a financial reporter in 1996, she has been good at on-the-spot reporting on the stock market and analyzing the technology industry. In 1997, she was recruited by CNBC, a professional financial channel in the United States, to work as a reporter / anchor in Hong Kong. She has hosted and participated in the production of three financial programs - "one week financial hot talk", "financial intelligence" and "master of employment financing" on different TV stations In 2001, she published the book "the black sheep turned into a little rich woman" to teach the e-generation women's unique skills of financial management and investment. Mo naiqian's mastery of information and flexible on-the-spot response are also prominent in other news fields. From south to North in Taiwan, she has covered numerous major political and social events and participated in many special news projects, including the Asian financial crisis in Thailand, US President Clinton's visit to China, the Microsoft technology summit in Seattle, and the plane crash in Cambodia

Personal events

The event, as well as a cross-strait Mazu cultural tour connecting Taiwan's Beigang with mainland China's Tianjin and Meizhou. Many years of interview experience and on-the-spot reports have made Mo naiqian feel more confident and comfortable on the radio. In the past, she was in charge of the news broadcast in the morning, noon, night and other key periods on different TV stations, and took the lead in major news events, such as the special report on Macao's return, the special report on the millennium, the special report on Taiwan's presidential election in 2000, the special report on the U.S. presidential election in 2000, and the live report on Taiwan's 921 earthquake. Mo naiqian, who grew up in Taiwan, holds a master's degree in journalism from the University of Minnesota. She has worked in Hong Kong for two years and is quite familiar with cross-strait and international affairs. As a matter of fact, she was a financial reporter stationed in Taiwan by Chinese satellite TV in 1996. This time, she hopes to set a new professional high for herself and Phoenix. Baidu Encyclopedia content is shared by netizens. If you find that your data content is inaccurate or incomplete, you are welcome to use your own data service (free) to participate in the correction. Go to > > now

Chinese PinYin : Mo Nai Qian