Ben Eisen is a reporter at The Wall Street Journal, serving as the deputy personal finance bureau chief. He focuses on stories that explore the intersection of personal finance with themes such as the housing market, residential real estate, credit health, and debt management. Ben's work has been featured in various prominent publications, including The Globe and Mail, Toronto Star, and Yahoo Finance.
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Ben Eisen's coverage predominantly focuses on finance, banking, and economic trends with a particular interest in data-driven insights. His articles often cite data and include government announcements, indicating a preference for factual analysis and official releases.
Given his focus on banking, unions, mortgage rates, and financial institutions like Wells Fargo, Ben may be interested in expert commentary from economists or financial analysts who can provide valuable insights into market trends, regulatory changes impacting the banking industry as well as developments within labor unions. Furthermore, sources who can offer unique perspectives or proprietary data related to these topics might pique his interest.
While Ben's geographic focus is not specified, his coverage encompasses both international entities such as Bank of America alongside local comparisons between Canadian provinces and U.S. states. Therefore experts with knowledge of either global finance or regional variations could find success when reaching out to him.
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BEN EISEN: Premier Danielle Smith can help restore Alberta’s income tax advantage
With the average 30-year fixed mortgage rate at a 10-month low, homeowners with high-rate mortgages are starting to get excited about refinancing
BEN EISEN: Premier Danielle Smith can help restore Alberta’s income tax advantage
By: Milagros Palacios, Ben Eisen
The youth unemployment rate in Ontario was at 16.5 per cent in August.
From 2018 until 2025, the Justin Trudeau federal government and Doug Ford Ontario government dominated Canadian public policy. Read more.
Perhaps it’s a good time to compare Ford’s fiscal record with that of his predecessor, Kathleen Wynne. Read more.
By: Ben Eisen, Jake Fuss
To craft policies to help raise living standards for Canadian families, policymakers in Ottawa and every provincial capital should remove regulatory barriers, reduce taxes and responsibly manage government finances.
By: Ben Eisen, Jake Fuss
Premier Doug Ford’s government has promised to present a “tax action plan” next year to make Ontario’s tax system more competitive.
By: Ben Eisen, Veronica Dagher
Rates have lurched from one public-policy twist to the next, changing the equation for affording a home
By: Tegan Hill, Ben Eisen
BEN EISEN and TEGAN HILL: America’s ‘flat tax revolution’ should prompt Smith government to resurrect single income tax rate
