Sean King
Vice President of Park Strategies
Currently the vice president of Park Strategies LLC, Sean King began working for public policy and business development firm in February of 2006. He heads the Park Strategies Asian team.
After receiving his Bachelor of Arts in International Relations degree from the American University in Washington, D.C., Sean King went into further studies and completed his Masters in Business Administration (MBA) at the University of Notre Dame.
In the 1990s, Sean King served as senior adviser for Asia in the U.S. Foreign Commercial Service in the United States Department of Commerce. Sean King went on fact-finding missions carried in Mainland China on the behalf of North Dakota.
In February 1997, Sean King went on a trade mission to Taiwan as part of his duties as a member of the New York State Department of Economic Development. In the following years, he performed consultation duties for various groups and companies. He even became instrumental in the launching of a credit card in Thailand and the Marketing Analysis Tracking Tool database (or MANTRA). For the Southeast Asian government, Sean King came up with a trade finance strategic blueprint.
When former New York Senator Al D’Amato established Park Strategies in 1999, he hired Sean King. In the beginning, Sean King worked as a House File Production Manager. His responsibilities including managing production, the bidding process, production, and direct marketing fundraising.Over the years, Sean King has visited a number of countries in Asia as he continuously finds ways to improve the firm’s business relationships with Singapore, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan, and China.
Additional Information on Sean King:
A collection of articles, speeches, and videos by Sean King can be found on his personal website.
Sean King is quoted in the Bloomberg article about Ma Ying-Jeou’s victory in the Taiwanese presidential election.
Sean King is featured in Business Politics website.
Sean King is an avid hockey fan.
Sean King on CNBC Squawk Box.
Sean King gives an in-depth examination of Taiwan-China relations.

