Asa Fitch is a reporter at The Wall Street Journal. He covers a range of topics within the tech industry, focusing on areas such as artificial intelligence, machine learning, and software development, with particular interest in AI platforms and consumer technology. Asa's work has been featured in MarketWatch, Financial News, LiveMint, Yahoo Finance, and other prominent publications.
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Asa Fitch's coverage focuses predominantly on the technology and finance sectors, with a significant emphasis on the chip industry. His articles encompass investment analysis, government announcements, and data citations.
Given this focus, Asa would likely respond well to pitches involving insights from experts in the tech or finance industries who can provide detailed analyses of market trends within the chip sector. Additionally, he may be interested in information related to new product developments or strategic moves made by major players like AMD, Nvidia, or Intel.
As his coverage encompasses world affairs as well as consumer electronics topics but does not specify any geographic focus other than mentioning specific locations such as Tennessee and New York; it is important to ensure that any pitches align with his broad international perspective while also considering potential local angles for relevance.
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Plus, SpaceX’s Cursor deal, and AI struggles to replace stenographers
By: Asa Fitch
The chip maker can get its mojo back, but it must overcome technical challenges that have dogged it in the past.
The chip maker can get its mojo back, but it must overcome technical challenges that have dogged it in the past.
By: Asa Fitch
In a market jittery about anything AI-related, it’s little wonder that Cerebras’s projection of narrower profit margins in its financial results Tuesday caused a scare. The company’s shares fell 15% in midday trading Wednesday. Yet there are bigger questions hanging over the chip company, which had
Plus, South Korea’s chip giants plot new plants, and AI brings bumper profits for memory producers
Plus, AI giants offer discounts, and college kids are doing startups instead of summer internships.
SK Hynix, the South Korean memory giant planning to raise around $28 billion via a U.S. listing this week, has quickly beco
SK Hynix's stock looks like an AI bargain that's hard to believe. The South Korean memory giant, which is planning to raise around $28 billion via
Anthropic has been in the political crosshairs lately. But the business consequences aren't as dire as they might seem.
By: Asa Fitch
The U.S. government’s targeting of Anthropic might not last—especially if political winds shift.
