Brian Swint is an Acting Deputy Bureau Chief who writes for MarketWatch, Barron's, and Yahoo Finance. With a focus on financial and business news, Brian's articles cover a range of topics including stock market trends, mergers and acquisitions, legal settlements, and company performance. His work has also been featured in Cigalah Group and Yahoo Finance Singapore.
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Brian Swint's articles predominantly cover investment analysis and cite data, with a focus on the stock market, technology companies, oil industry, economy, and inflation. Given this emphasis, he is likely to be responsive to pitches that provide in-depth financial or economic analysis supported by relevant data.
He would also be interested in receiving pitches related to major developments affecting tech companies or the oil industry. Pitches offering insights into recent trends in stock markets or economic indicators may align well with his coverage area.
Considering his focus on finance and economy topics without a specific geographic constraint mentioned, Brian’s reporting seems internationally oriented but particularly focused on US markets and global economic impact.
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By: Brian Swint
Weaker refining margins and lower trading profits contributed to the drop, as did the broader decline of crude prices. BP has fared worse than U.S. peers recently—it is leaning into the energy transition away from fossil fuels more than others have. BP’s American depositary receipts (ADRs) slipped 0.9% in premarket trading.
By: Brian Swint
The price fluctuations have little to do with the company's fundamentals–its sales are miniscule for a company of its market value.
By: Brian Swint
Europe's biggest oil company benefited from a strong performance in its natural gas business, which offset the hit from lower crude prices.
By: Brian Swint
DJT shares are following rapid advances with equally sharp falls this week as the U.S. election edges closer.
By: Brian Swint
DJT shares are following rapid advances with equally sharp falls this week as the U.S. election edges closer.
By: Brian Swint
Coming into the session, the shares were up 19% over the past three months, but still 25% lower than where they started the year.
By: Brian Swint
Trump was expected to be better for traditional car companies than Vice President Kamala Harris would have been. Ford was up 3% in premarket trading, and Chevrolet manufacturer General Motors climbed 4.5%. Trump said during the campaign that he was considering eliminating EV tax credits and has threatened to introduce higher tariffs, including on products from Mexico, where lots of cars sold in the U.S. are built.
By: Brian Swint
Trump was expected to be better for traditional car companies than Vice President Kamala Harris would have been.
The votes are still being counted, but it looks like Donald Trump could be the first Republican to win the popular vote in two decades. Trump secured enough electoral college votes to return to the White House by winning key swing states that had switched to Joe Biden in 2020. The last person from Trump's party to win more votes than their opponent was George W. Bush in the first presidential election following the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks on New York and Washington.
STOCKSTOWATCHTODAY BLOG Super Micro Computer the chip maker that became a target of short seller Hindenburg Research earlier this year, said it needs additional time to file its 10-Q form for earnings in the quarter ending Sept.
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