Xinyi Wu began his career at The Boston Consulting Group in 2002. He is a core member of the firm’s Corporate Development, Energy, and Technology, Media & Telecommunications practices. He has deep experience in joint ventures, strategic due diligence, and private equity.

Before joining BCG, Xinyi worked in the Monitor Group’s Hong Kong and Seoul offices, as well as at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA as a research assistant professor.

AREAS OF EXPERTISE

EDUCATION

  • MD, Beijing University
  • PhD, molecular biology, University of California, Los Angeles
  • MBA, finance and strategy management, University of Chicago

Publications and Videos

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Corporate Net Zero Pathway: Delivering the Paris Agreement and the Sustainable Development Goals

The report proposes nine key initiatives, based on an extensive study of six industries. The initiatives are applicable to companies with any sectorial background, covering the whole net zero transition to help companies reach net zero in their own businesses as well as in their value chains.
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The Rise of Alternative Assets and Long-Term Investing: Strategic Asset Allocation for Large Institutional Investors

Alternative investments have become part of mainstream asset allocation strategies. Two-thirds of the largest sovereign wealth funds allocated 15 percent or more of their investments to alternative assets in 2015.
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Corporate Venturing Shifts Gears

Corporate venturing is entrenched in the corporate landscape, and companies are expanding their repertoire of venturing tools. Here’s how to make the most of them.
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China’s Energy Future

Meeting a soaring demand for electricity while simultaneously pursuing a cleaner environment will be a sizable challenge for China in the years ahead.
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Private Equity in Southeast Asia

Private-equity firms have discovered Southeast Asia, the world’s third-largest emerging market. As competition for deals intensifies, however, the corridor for success grows narrower.
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Sunrise in the East: China’s Advance in Solar PV—and the Competitive Implications for the Industry

Chinese companies are formidable competitors in the solar photovoltaic industry—but there are opportunities for other players as well, provided they pick their markets carefully.
Deep Expertise, Broad Experience