United States (National)
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Bill Alpert primarily covers investment analysis, with a significant focus on financial news and legal policy regulation. Based on his coverage attributes, he is likely to be receptive to pitches that provide in-depth investment analysis or cite relevant data from reputable sources.
Given the high percentage of coverage attributed to legal policy regulation, it's evident that Bill may also be interested in topics related to SEC regulations, compliance issues within the finance industry, or legal developments impacting investments.
He doesn't have a specific geographic focus but focuses mainly on the United States. Therefore, tailored pitches providing insights into US-based financial markets and regulatory changes would likely resonate well with him.
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Chip makers like Nvidia are far from the only beneficiaries of President Trump’s effort to make the U.S. a leader in artificial intelligence. The Stargate artificial-intelligence project that Trump announced on Tuesday will ultimately require hundreds of thousands of Nvidia processors across its 20 data centers. Nvidia stock rose 4%.
OpenAI said it is “reviewing indications that DeepSeek may have inappropriately distilled our models.”
For-profit education stocks have soared since Trump was elected in November. If the Ed Department is dismantled, Adtalem and Grand Canyon will be classy plays.
By: Bill Alpert
With about 4.5% of California’s home insurance market, Mercury faces a double whammy from the fires that engulfed Pacific Palisades and Altadena.
By: Bill Alpert
The company, viewed as the most exposed insurer to the fires, told investors its losses would be manageable.
Shares of gene-sequencing leader Illumina have fallen 15% from Friday. Rivals 10X Genomics and Pacific BioSciences of California lost 18% and 15%, respectively.
By: Bill Alpert
This past week, California's insurance commissioner denied State Farm's request for a 22% rate hike to cover fire losses.
A handful of lenders have benefited even as defaults mount for the SBA’s flagship loan program.
The Congressional Budget Office has said restrictions on provider taxes—a way states fund spending—could save the federal government $600 billion over the next decade.
Changes that helped lenders hurt the U.S. Small Business Administration's flagship lending program and many of its borrowers.
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