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Ylan Mui is an Asian-American journalist known for her expertise in financial reporting. She graduated from Loyola University in New Orleans, earning a degree in communications with double minors in biology and philosophy. Dedicated to advancing diversity in the newsroom, she is also a graduate of the Asian American Journalists Association’s (AAJA) Executive Leadership Program and has served as the vice president of the AAJA’s Washington, D.C. chapter.
Mui began her journalism career covering subprime lending, consumer finance, retail, and education—topics that laid the foundation for her later specialization in economic policy and regulatory affairs.
Ylan Mui worked as a financial reporter at The Washington Post, where she was responsible for covering the Federal Reserve and broader economic issues. Her reporting at the Post gave her national recognition as a thoughtful and informed journalist capable of breaking down complex financial topics for general audiences. During her time there, she reported on pivotal events including the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis and federal monetary policy developments.
In February 2017, Mui joined CNBC as a reporter based in the network’s Washington, D.C. bureau. At CNBC, she focuses on economic and regulatory policy, covering the intersection of government and financial markets. Her reporting spans issues such as tax reform, trade negotiations, and fiscal policy decisions—making her a familiar face for viewers seeking in-depth explanations of U.S. economic strategy.
Throughout her career, Mui has covered several significant national and international events. These include the Greek financial crisis, Brexit, the BP oil spill, and Hurricane Katrina. Her ability to report on both economic developments and environmental disasters demonstrates her versatility and commitment to impactful journalism.
In addition to her reporting career, Mui serves as an adjunct journalism professor at the University of Maryland, where she shares her industry knowledge and experience with future journalists.
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