Luxi Tian
About Luxi Tian
Luxi Tian is a Strategy Analyst with extensive experience at Daimler AG and Daimler China, where she has worked since 2015. She holds a Master's degree from University College London and a Bachelor's degree from Renmin University of China.
Work at Daimler
Luxi Tian has been employed at Daimler AG since 2015, where she serves as Assistant to the Head of Strategy for Daimler Greater China. In this role, she has accumulated nine years of experience in Germany. Additionally, she has held the position of Strategy Analyst at Daimler AG since 2017, contributing to strategic initiatives for the company. Concurrently, she has worked as Assistant Manager of Strategy at Daimler China in Beijing since 2017, where she has been involved in developing and implementing strategic plans tailored to the Chinese market.
Education and Expertise
Luxi Tian earned her Master's degree in Communication and Publishing from University College London (UCL), completing her studies from 2012 to 2013. Prior to this, she obtained a Bachelor of Arts from Renmin University of China, where she studied from 2007 to 2011. Her educational background equips her with a strong foundation in communication strategies and publishing, which supports her analytical work in the automotive industry.
Background
Luxi Tian has a diverse background that spans both Europe and Asia. She has been working in strategic roles within Daimler for several years, allowing her to gain insights into the automotive sector in both Germany and China. Her experience in these two markets provides her with a unique perspective on global automotive strategies and market dynamics.
Professional Experience
Throughout her career at Daimler, Luxi Tian has taken on various roles that emphasize her strategic capabilities. Starting as Assistant to the Head of Strategy in 2015, she progressed to the position of Strategy Analyst in 2017. Her dual roles in Germany and China demonstrate her adaptability and understanding of different market needs, contributing to her effectiveness in strategy development.