Gunjan Banerji is a Contributor at The Wall Street Journal. She covers a range of topics related to finance, including markets, trading, investment, and commodities, with a particular focus on influential companies like Nvidia and indices such as the S&P and NASDAQ. Gunjan's work has been featured in Yahoo Finance Singapore, Wealth Creation Investing, LiveMint, and Yahoo Finance.
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United States (National)
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Gunjan Banerji primarily covers investment analysis with a focus on the stock market, Wall Street, investing, stocks, and options trading. Her articles frequently cite data and cover themes related to sales & marketing as well as finance & economy.
When reaching out to Gunjan, consider providing insights backed by credible data or offering expert perspectives on investment trends in the stock market and options trading. Analysis of current trends or predictions for future developments in these areas may be particularly relevant to her coverage interests.
Since Gunjan's geographic focus is national (United States), it's important for pitches to align with developments or experts based within the United States financial markets.
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The zero-day options mania reached new heights in 2024, sending broader options trading toward an all-time high.
Gunjan Banerji, The Wall Street Journal The zero-day options mania reached new heights in 2024, sending broader options trading toward an all-time high.
So far this earnings season, the average S&P 500 stock has swung by around 5.5% after reporting results—well above the roughly 3.9% move up or down anticipated by derivatives traders, according to Citi analysts. Some of these big swings were on display in early trading Wednesday. Netflix shares soa
Chinese dark horse emerges, threatening a market darling and other big tech stocks
By: Karen Langley, Asa Fitch, Gunjan Banerji
Monday's bloodbath in Nvidia and other AI stocks wiped out some $1 trillion from the stock market's value.
The Trump administration’s proposed tariffs jolted global markets Monday, driving huge swings in stocks around the world and sending the dollar higher.
By: Gunjan Banerji
The Trump administration’s proposed tariffs jolted global markets Monday, driving huge swings in stocks around the world and sending the dollar higher. President Trump’s weekend threat to place tariffs on goods imported from Mexico, Canada and China triggered a sharp overnight drop in global stocks and futures that continued in early trading Monday.
Fresh tariffs might crimp profits at some of the biggest U.S. corporations at a time when they’ve been impressing investors with steady results. Goldman Sachs analysts estimate that every 5-percentage-point increase in the U.S. tariff rate would cut S&P 500 earnings per share by around 1% to 2%.S
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