David Uberti is a Finance Reporter at The Wall Street Journal. He covers a range of topics including energy policy and regulation, renewable energy, and commodities markets, with a focus on business and economics. David's work has been featured in various reputable outlets, including Financial News, LiveMint, Columbia Journalism Review, and Yahoo Finance.
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David Uberti's coverage is heavily focused on finance, particularly oil trading and the stock market. He often provides investment analysis and cites data to support his articles. As such, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches from financial experts who can provide in-depth analysis of investment trends, especially those related to oil trading, renewable energy, OPEC decisions, or stock market movements.
Given the national focus on the United States evident in David's articles about Joe Biden and other US-specific topics like crude reserves refilling through May, it may also be beneficial to tailor pitches with a US-centric perspective when relevant.
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By: David Uberti
Americans' prices at the pump are climbing at some of their fastest daily increases of the Iran war. The latest uptick in energy inflation doesn't stem from oil costs alone. The average U.S. price of regular gasoline hit $4.23 Wednesday, according to AAA, a nearly 12-cent jump since the start of th
Fed Chair Jerome Powell thinks there is more inflation to come from the oil shock of the Iran war. "It hasn't even peaked yet," Powell said. "We'd want to see the back side of that—and progress on tariffs—before we even thought about reducing rates." Powell spoke the same day front-month Brent crud
By: David Uberti
An oil-price surge to wartime highs cooled Thursday. But the resulting runup in Americans' gas costs is hitting a key region for President Trump's political support. Prices at the pump in Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin and Iowa climbed faster than in any other states over the past week, accordi
By: David Uberti
Brent crude futures on Wednesday hit their highest price of the war with Iran, promising higher inflation for Americans and ramping up pressure on the Fed. Front-month Brent reached $119.76 a barrel, surpassing the intraday peak during a March 9 session that marked [one of the wildest trading days
By: David Uberti
Investors hoping the U.S. military can end Iran’s effective blockade of the Strait of Hormuz should know: It didn’t take long after America’s entry into the last tanker war for something to go awry. The U.S. in 1987 began a ship-escort operation in the Persian Gulf that echoes what President Trump
By: David Uberti
Why aren't crude prices higher? The question has perplexed the oil market during a shock that Saudi Aramco on Monday [said is zapping](https://www.wsj/business/energy-oil/aramco-sees-oil-market-losing-100-million-barrels-a-week-if-hormuz-remains-closed-6d5039e1?st=jRgeKx&reflink=desktopwebshare_
By: David Uberti
A wartime price surge is slamming consumers while boosting investors.
David Uberti The largest oil disruption in history is widening a divide in the economy.
That’s how much more U.S. consumers are shelling out for gasoline and diesel every day compared to a year ago. Eleven weeks into the war with Iran, Americans have cumulatively spent about $45 billion more on the fuels than they did in same period in 2025, according to an analysis of OPIS pricing da
By: Joe Palazzolo, David Uberti, Dylan Tokar
David Uberti, Dylan Tokar, Joe Palazzolo A trader couldn't hope for better timing.
