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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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.
By: Sam Goldfarb, David Uberti
Gains in tech stocks lifted the S&P 500, but nine of the 11 sectors fell.
By: David Uberti, Gunjan Banerji
It helps to know “a guy”—or a banker—to avoid the StubHub free-for-all.
That's how much more U.S. airlines spent on jet fuel in March and April compared to a year earlier, according to Transportation Department data out Friday. Year-over-year fuel demand has been roughly flat in 2026, even as the fallout from the Iran war sent prices surging. In April alone, domestic c
Here are some of the stocks that sold off the most during Friday's big market decline: Nvidia, down 6.2%. Meta, down 5.5%. Broadcom, down 7.9% Micron, down 13.2%. Tesla, down 6.6%. Advanced Micro Devices, down 11%. Oracle, down 9.6%. Intel, down 11%.
By: David Uberti
The fear of higher rates slowing the debt-fueled AI buildout is battering shares in firms across the data-center supply chain. Companies ranging from construction firms to fiber-optic cable manufacturers to cooling specialists are down:Contractor Sterling Infrastructure and fiber provider Corni
The catalyst for investors' dumping AI stocks again Tuesday isn't totally clear. But Brian Jacobsen, chief economic strategist for Annex Wealth Management, suggested Alphabet's recent capital raise and SpaceX's impending IPO could be contributing to the ongoing declines. "There may be a lot of trut
Traders fleeing Friday's selloff took refuge in companies like Kleenex-maker Kimberly-Clark. On Tuesday, they're piling into peanut butter and home-improvement supplies. Shares in Home Depot were recently the Dow's best performers, while Jif-maker J.M. Smucker led the S&P 500. Even as the broad ind
