Carleton English is a Wall Street reporter for Barron's Online, with previous experience at publications such as the New York Post, The Street, and CNBC. With a focus on financial news, Carleton covers topics such as banking, private credit, and stock market trends.
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Carleton English focuses on finance and economy with an emphasis on investment analysis. Her articles predominantly cover banking, stocks, activist investors, credit cards, and financial markets. She often cites data to support her analyses.
Given her focus on investment analysis and citing data, pitches should offer in-depth insights into the financial industry trends or specific companies within this sector backed by credible data. Topics related to stock performances, market movements, or insights from key players in the finance world would likely resonate well with her coverage area.
While she primarily covers the United States' financial landscape without a specified geographic focus beyond that country's borders; however international developments may be relevant if they have a significant impact on US markets or financial institutions.
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Investors in few industries are likely happier about the start of a new year than people holding bank stocks.
By: Carleton English
Among the potential acquirers, Truist’s Neal Dingmann cites Devon Energy, Diamondback Energy, and Marathon Oil.
By: Carleton English
Until Tuesday, KeyCorp had been one of the worst-performing banks in the S&P 500 index. Its fortunes have changed this week.
The Trian CEO nominated himself and former Disney CFO James Rasulo to the board, citing “chronic underperformance” at the House of Mouse.
By: Carleton English
Barring any shocks, the good tidings are likely to linger through year end.
Cevian Capital said it has taken a $1.3 billion stake in UBS, amounting to 1.3% of the bank.
Tightening bank regulations have sent borrowers elsewhere for loans. Banks want a piece of the action.
By: Carleton English
Tightening regulations have sent borrowers elsewhere for loans. Financial institutions want a piece of the action.
By: Carleton English
As four major banks kick off earnings season next week, we look at three undervalued stocks that stand to benefit.
Elliott Management was a standout in a year that saw a 24% increase in activist campaigns. The conflict at Disney looks like 2024’s first major fight.
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