Damien Ma

Damien Ma is a Fellow at The Paulson Institute, focused on investment and policy programs and the Institute's research and think tank activities. Previously, he was a lead China analyst at Eurasia Group, a political risk research and advisory firm. More

Damien Ma is a Fellow at The Paulson Institute, focused on investment and policy programs and the Institute's research and think tank activities.

Previously, he was a lead China analyst at Eurasia Group, a political risk research and advisory firm. He specialized in analyzing the intersection between Chinese policies and markets, with a particular focus on energy and commodities, industrial policy, U.S.-China trade, and social and internet policies. His advisory and analytical work served a range of clients, from institutional investors and multinational corporations to the U.S. government. Prior to joining Eurasia Group, he worked at a public relations firm in Beijing, where he served clients ranging from Ford to Microsoft. He also was a manager of publications at the U.S.-China Business Council in Washington, DC.

Ma writes regularly for The Atlantic online and publishes widely, including in Foreign Affairs, The New Republic, and Foreign Policy, as well as appearing in a range of broadcast media, such as the Charlie Rose Show, Bloomberg, and the PBS NewsHour. He also served as an adjunct instructor at Johns Hopkins University's Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS). He is currently working on his first book on China (co-authored). He speaks fluent Mandarin Chinese and some Shanghainese dialect.

China Is Now #2 ... So Now What?

China Is Now #2 ... So Now What?

How will the rising power cope with its new status? More »

Solar Snafu

Solar Snafu

Understanding the dynamics of an American company's attempts to create a solar-power plant in Inner Mongolia, China More »

Communism Is 'Green' After All?

Communism Is 'Green' After All?

What does China's new energy plan really mean for environmental policy? More »

Chinese Innovation Solves Traffic Woes?

Chinese Innovation Solves Traffic Woes?

Giant elevated buses are just one way that China is dealing with its overpopulation problems More »

Of Chinese Droughts, Landslides, and Oil Spills, Oh My

Of Chinese Droughts, Landslides, and Oil Spills, Oh My

Have the recent spate of environmental issues led to a "Minamata" moment for China? More »

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