Ben Eisen is a Reporter at The Wall Street Journal. He examines how the financial system and economy shape Americans' lives, focusing on themes such as business, economics, personal finance, and government policy. His work has been featured in notable publications including The Calgary Sun, The Globe and Mail, and Yahoo Finance.
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United States (National)
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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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By: Milagros Palacios, Ben Eisen
Government job-growth rate in Canada outstripping private sector
By: Jake Fuss, Ben Eisen
Bonnie Crombie’s proposal for a two-point reduction to a middle-income bracket is a good idea, but only a small step in the right direction.
Taxing British Columbians unlikely to resolve fiscal woes
How important are exports to the provincial economy?
By: Ben Eisen, Jake Fuss
Over the next weeks and months, there will be much discussion about Justin Trudeau’s legacy as prime minister
The Ontario Premier promised to balance the budget back in 2018, but continues to run a deficit
If Toronto city council approves Mayor Olivia Chow's new budget, the city will increase property taxes by 6.9%.
By: Ben Eisen
Annual per-person GDP growth under Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has been even worse than under Conservative PM Stephen Harper.
By: Ben Eisen, Joel Emes
From 2016-17 to 2022-23, per-person spending has increased by 33 per cent, after adjusting for inflation.
By: Jake Fuss, Ben Eisen
The NDP government scrapped its $1K rebate. A tax cut would do far more for West Coast families.
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