AnnaMaria Andriotis is a consumer lending reporter at The Wall Street Journal. She specializes in topics related to banking, finance, and financial services, with a focus on market trends and major players such as Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley. Her work has been featured in prominent publications including The Wall Street Journal, LiveMint, and Yahoo Finance.
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AnnaMaria Andriotis' coverage heavily emphasizes the finance industry, particularly focusing on news related to Wall Street, major financial institutions such as Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley, and significant corporate partnerships or decisions. She also covers topics related to credit cards and their partnerships.
Given her focus on investment analysis, private sector announcements, press releases, data citations in her articles about finance-related matters including government announcements within this sector would be of interest to AnnaMaria. If you have insights into Wall Street's strategic moves or are privy to exclusive data that sheds light on pivotal developments in the financial world involving major players like Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley – she might find your expertise valuable.
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By: Annamaria Andriotis
Morgan Stanley stock rallied to a new record after the bank reported quarterly earnings that beat Wall Street’s expectations. Investment-banking revenue surged 56% to $1.463 billion. Morgan Stanley shares rose 6.5% to $119.51, a new closing high, and its largest percentage gain since November 2020, according to Dow Jones Market Data.
By: Annamaria Andriotis
By wooing partners and strong-arming competitors, Visa sits atop the payments world and in the sights of the Justice Department
By: Annamaria Andriotis
James Gorman wanted a challenging board role after nailing succession at Morgan Stanley. He’s getting one at Disney.
By: Annamaria Andriotis
Goldman Sachs will be ordered to pay tens of millions of dollars in penalties by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau over its handling of its credit-card business, according to people familiar with the matter.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s enforcement action against Goldman Sachs and Apple is the latest knock on Goldman’s failed attempt to build a consumer lender. The regulator’s order details a number of breakdowns in customer service for Goldman’s Apple card, right from the start, and impl
By: Annamaria Andriotis, Dylan Tokar
Donald Trump’s return to the White House is expected to be largely positive for big banks and Wall Street: Regulatory hurdles to large deals, including for Big Tech, are likely to subside. Corporate taxes are likely to remain low, spurring business for banks. Trump’s push for lower interest r
By: Lauren Thomas, Alexander Saeedy, Miriam Gottfried, Annamaria Andriotis
Financiers, ready for dealmaking, are no longer scared to embrace the former president.
For years, Goldman Sachs private-wealth team has focused on providing investment advice to the ultrarich. Goldman recently rolled out a family office within its private-wealth management division, part of a broad effort to expand services it provides to the most affluent. Goldman can help run it.
The Wall Street giant is expanding its services in a quest for more assets and stable fee revenue.
By: Annamaria Andriotis
Internal company documents describe the bank's weak anti-money-laundering controls and failure to complete due-diligence reviews as staff expressed alarm: ‘We need to kill this.'
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