Alexander Osipovich is a Mint Author at The Wall Street Journal. He covers exchanges, high-frequency trading, market structure, and occasionally delves into the world of cryptocurrency, with a focus on finance, trading, and commodities markets. His work has been featured in notable publications including Flipboard, MarketWatch, LiveMint, and Yahoo Finance.
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Alexander's coverage mainly revolves around finance and the stock market, with a notable focus on investment analysis and legal policy regulation. His articles frequently feature breaking news and evolving stories related to the stock market, cryptocurrency, Nasdaq, trading, and the financial industry.
His interest in these topics suggests that he is likely open to pitches from experts who can provide in-depth insights into investment trends or regulatory developments affecting the financial sector. Additionally, sources familiar with specific companies mentioned in his articles may find success when reaching out for commentary or exclusive information about ongoing events.
Given Alexander's broad thematic focus across different sectors of finance as well as crypto & blockchain industries without a specified geographic focus, contributors should tailor their expertise to align closely with these areas when reaching out to him.
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By: Alexander Osipovich
Hedge-fund veteran Stanley Druckenmiller delivered a blunt rebuke to his longtime protégé, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, over his plans to intervene in the government bond market to bring down interest rates. Spending $4 billion or more to buy back long-dated Treasury bonds is a “mistake” that
By: Alexander Osipovich
Europe faces a natural-gas crunch as it faces the double whammy of low storage levels and no end in sight to Strait of Hormuz shipping disruptions. The result: soaring prices for benchmark Dutch TTF natural gas, which settled yesterday at its highest level since January 2023, when the continent was
Bitcoin briefly jumped above $80,000 today for the first time since May, as the Trump administration’s efforts to hold down long-term interest rates reignite talk of a “dollar debasement trade.” The biggest crypto exchange-traded fund, the iShares Bitcoin ETF, enjoyed six consecutive days of net in
Markets are in a cheery mood after Scott Bessent's promised “economic D-Day” didn't trigger the global domino of pain investors feared it could have.
Markets are in a cheery mood so far today. Stocks are generally higher, while oil prices and bond yields are retreating.
By: Alexander Osipovich
The price of wheat has surged 18% this month as the Russia-Ukraine war disrupts exports from the Black Sea region, while unfavorable global weather conditions also threaten supplies. Most-active Chicag
By: Alexander Osipovich
Inflation in the eurozone rose to 3.3% in August, the third consecutive month of gains, bolstering the case for the European Central Bank to hike rates and adding more fuel to the global bond selloff. The annualized inflation rate has been stuck [above the bank’s 2% target](https://www.wsj/econ
The global bond rout is rolling on into September, raising borrowing costs for governments and putting pressure on U.S. stocks Tuesday.
By: Caitlin McCabe, Alexander Osipovich, Chelsey Dulaney
The runup in interest rates has profound consequences for the global economy, heaping pressure on everyone from home buyers to credit-card holders and especially governments.
By: Alexander Osipovich, Caitlin McCabe, Chelsey Dulaney
The global economy has a new challenge to surmount: an unruly bond market that is sending borrowing costs to their highest levels in decades.
