The 25 year old has devoted himself to help American corporations find investment opportunities in China by reporting on advanced technologies which have already been introduced to China.
Gladstone voted for Obama four years ago, and his decision hasn't change this time. He hopes that the reelection of the incumbent will strengthen cooperation between the United States and China.
Michael Cain, who works for a PR company in Beijing, has also given his vote to one of the candidates. "I went back to North Carolina to register in the Absentee ballot. And I voted by fax last week," he explained.
Cain came to China before the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games, and found a job after learning Mandarin in just two years. He has high expectations for bilateral relations between China and the United States.
"The upcoming 18th national congress of the Communist Party of China (CPC) is significant for China," Cain said. "I think it's important for the United States and China to work together and have dialogue. My real hope as we go forward is that both sides will be willing to work together."
Scott Hebdon came to China with his father for sightseeing. He found it hard to predict the winner of the presidential race, but he believed that both of the candidates understand the importance of China.
"I think they understand that China is a very important market in many different ways," he said.
Landmark building should respect the public's feeling
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