Gunjan Banerji is a Lead Writer at The Wall Street Journal. She covers a range of topics including finance, financial markets, investment strategies, and economic policy, with a keen focus on capital markets and global markets. Gunjan's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Yahoo Finance Singapore, Wealth Creation Investing, and LiveMint.
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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 S&P 500 and the Dow Industrials notch gains after the latest batch of economic data left investors feeling better about the outlook.
By: Gunjan Banerji, Telis Demos
On the latest WSJ’s Take On the Week, we look at why rare-earth magnets are at the center of U.S. trade talks with China. We also take a look at inflation ahead of this week’s consumer-price index report, and speak with Moody's Analytics Chief Economist Mark Zandi about recessions fears and how
By: Gunjan Banerji
Stocks initially rose after the latest monthly report on consumer prices and then ended lower. Some traders said that after a big stock-market rally since President Trump announced a pause on tariffs, returns might be more muted in coming weeks. The S&P 500 lost 0.3% on Wednesday. The Dow Jones Indu
Futures tied to the S&P 500 and Dow Jones Industrial Average reversed direction to rise after the latest monthly inflation report. Consumer prices were up 2.4% in May from a year earlier, the Labor Department said Wednesday, hotter than April's gain of 2.
Bond investors liked the latest read on inflation. Government bonds staged a big rally after the latest monthly report on consumer prices, dragging the yield on 10-year Treasury notes down to 4.413% in recent trading, from 4.472% the prior session. The latest report defied fears that President Trump’s tariffs would stoke inflation, showing that prices rose 2.4% from the prior year, in line with what economists surveyed by The Wall Street Journal had expected and near a four-year low recorded for April.
An adage on Wall Street holds that it is unwise to play politics with your portfolio.
By: Gunjan Banerji, Telis Demos
What should investors take away from the Treasury market’s recent moves? Long-term bond yields have risen, raising concerns U.S. or international investors are backing away from assets usually considered risk-free. Meghan Swiber, senior U.S. rates strategist at BofA Securities, joins us to discuss t
Conservative investment vehicles can fall into the same traps that befell socially conscious investments.
Late Thursday, President Trump threatened a 35% levy on Canadian imports, higher than the current 25% rate. Wall Street shrugged. Major indexes edged lower in trading Friday, but the losses were small.
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