Ian Talley is an Illicit Finance Reporter for The Wall Street Journal, specializing in reporting on issues related to money laundering, sanctions, and illicit financing. His work has also been featured in MarketWatch and Yahoo Finance, highlighting his expertise in covering financial and geopolitical topics.
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Ian Talley's coverage primarily focuses on U.S. government announcements, legal policy regulation, and breaking news related to international relations, the Middle East conflict, sanctions, cryptocurrency, and national security. He often covers topics such as U.S. sanctions targeting specific entities or countries.
Given his focus on political and regulatory developments with an emphasis on international relations in the context of sanctions and national security, he is likely to be interested in pitches from experts who can provide insights into geopolitical tensions involving the United States and its interactions with other nations.
Expert commentary offering nuanced perspectives on how these issues could impact global finance and economy would also be relevant for Ian's coverage. When pitching to him, it would be beneficial to have a clear understanding of ongoing geopolitical events and their potential implications for international politics and financial markets.
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By: Mengqi Sun, Ian Talley
In an unprecedented action, the U.S. Treasury Department has proposed regulations requiring additional record-keeping and reporting on mixer transactions
The U.S. Treasury Department's sanctions watchdog issued a special alert on Friday warning financial institutions to watch out for any potential funding streams for Hamas. West
By: Ian Talley
The U.S. on Friday added a dozen individuals, companies and charities to its sanction rosters that it said support Hamas and its affiliates, including several that highlight Iran's critical role in financing and training the Western-designated terror groups. Among those the Treasury Department targ
WASHINGTON—U.S. special envoy Amos Hochstein urged Lebanese political and military leaders on Tuesday to ensure the war between Israel and Hamas doesn't metastasize into a regional conflict, amid fears that other Iran-backed proxies in the country will join the battle. Hochstein told government off
By: Ian Talley
WASHINGTON—Attacks by Iran-backed militias against U.S. forces in the Middle East rose after the Hamas attacks in Israel last month, a Pentagon official said Tuesday. "We're seeing an uptick in attacks," Sabrina Singh, deputy Pentagon press secretary, told reporters, adding that one was a rocket st
By: Angus Berwick, Ian Talley
By: Abeer Ayoub, Benoit Faucon, Ian Talley, Rory Jones
Zaher Jabarin looks after a portfolio of companies that deliver income annually to the militant group
By: Abeer Ayyoub, Ian Talley, Rory Jones, Benoit Faucon
ザヘル・ジャバリン氏（55）は、数億ドル相当と米国が推定する金融帝国を統括し、ハマスの反イスラエル活動の資金を調達している。
Washington says Beijing's dual-use trade has helped Moscow rebuild its war machine.
Western sanctions and export controls were meant to subdue enemies of the U.S. but instead have led to a shadow economy.
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