Bradley Saacks is a Senior Finance Reporter at Business Insider. He primarily covers hedge funds while also delving into retail asset management, institutional investors, and the private markets, with a focus on the data ecosystem that supports the finance industry. His work has been featured in Semafor, Yahoo News, and Entrepreneur Media, among others.
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Bradley Saacks focuses on investment analysis and frequently cites data in his coverage. He often covers hedge funds, including their managers, financial performance, investment strategies, and the overall financial industry.
Pitching to Bradley would be most effective if you have unique insights into hedge fund activities or trends in the finance industry that are backed by solid data. Given his focus on citing data and investment analysis, he may appreciate pitches that provide exclusive access to proprietary datasets or expert analysis based on recent market developments.
Given Bradley's emphasis on business and finance topics with a specific focus on hedge funds and financial performance, it is advisable to tailor your pitch accordingly.
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By: Bradley Saacks
Trading giant Susquehanna and other quants are diving into sports betting — making it harder for the average gambler.
By: Bradley Saacks
Justin Lubell, Citadel's Global Equities head, said shorting has been a big driver of returns. There's less competition in the space compared to going long on stocks, he said.
By: Bradley Saacks
A former Avenue Capital fundraiser claims Marc Lasry offered her a $5 million settlement in May.
By: Bradley Saacks, Emmalyse Brownstein, Hayley Cuccinello, Bianca Chan, Alex Morrell, Reed Alexander, Alex Nicoll, Michelle Abrego
Shows: "Industry" The hit TV show "Industry" — full of sex, drugs, and spreadsheets — just wrapped up its third season.
A survey of professional investors on the platform SumZero, along with other big finance names are expecting a win for former president Donald Trump.
By: Bradley Saacks
Schonfeld had another strong month in October, outpacing rivals like Citadel and Millennium.
By: Bradley Saacks
A Trump presidency should be good for investors that thrive in chaotic conditions, but investors are not knocking down their door just yet.
By: Bradley Saacks
Credit card data giant Yipit has accused two former salespeople of stealing intellectual property.
By: Bradley Saacks
Hound Partners was founded in 2004 with a seed investment from Julian Robertson's Tiger Management.
By: Bradley Saacks
D.E. Shaw, started in 1988 by now-billionaire computer scientist David Shaw in New York, is remarkably secretive even for the guarded world of hedge funds.
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