The trader fired by Mitsubishi Corp for allegedly losing $320 million in unauthorized bets on the price of oil denied wrongdoing in a statement issued by a lawyer on Wednesday. Wang Xingchen, also ...

The Pacific Ocean’s western boundary current, which forms a critical regulator of sea surface temperature and weather patterns, has significantly strengthened as the planet warms, according to a new ...

Xingchen Wang is an assistant professor in the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences at Boston College.

When a cargo ship carrying fertilizer sank into the Red Sea on March 2, reporters sought out expert insight from none other than Xingchen Wang, professor of earth and environmental sciences at Boston ...

Wang Xingchen’s lawyer said all oil positions were authorized Mitsubishi said Singapore unit lost $320 million in oil trades Photographer: Callaghan O'Hare/Bloomberg Gift this article Contact us ...

As opposed to a constant flow from sources above and below ground, periods of heavy rain and runoff deliver the greatest amounts of fertilizer-derived nitrogen through creeks, rivers, and storm ...

Examining the isotopic signatures in coral reveal the Pacific Ocean’s western boundary current, which forms a critical regulator of sea surface temperature and weather patterns, has ...

“Our client takes the position that he had not engaged in unauthorised trades in crude oil derivatives,” said Joseph Chen, the lawyer representing the trader — Wang Xingchen, also known as ...

Trader Wang Xingchen, also known as Jack Wang, said he was acting on his managers' orders and there were no unauthorised transactions, according to his Singapore-based lawyer. Read more at ...

The trader, Wang Xingchen, maintains "he had not engaged in unauthorized trades in crude oil derivatives," his attorney Joseph Chen said in a statement seen Wednesday by the Nikkei Asian Review.

Mitsubishi said a rogue oil trader at its Singapore unit lost $320m from unauthorized transactions disguised as legitimate hedges for customers.