Jemima Whyte is a Senior Reporter at The Australian Financial Review. She writes on business, specializing in companies, capital markets, and innovation, with a focus on themes such as banking, finance, and the healthcare system. Jemima's work has also been featured in the World Wealth Journal, highlighting her expertise in business and economics.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Australia (National)
Not enough data
Jemima Whyte's coverage primarily focuses on local business and industry topics, particularly finance, banking, investments, business deals, and corporate executives. Her articles often include investment analysis and cite data.
Given her focus on the Australian market and financial sector, Jemima is likely interested in pitches related to exclusive insights from industry insiders or experts with knowledge of Australia's financial landscape. She may also be receptive to commentary on recent business deals in the region or analysis of key trends impacting corporate executives within Australia.
If you have unique perspectives on Australian finance, banking regulations or can provide detailed analysis backed by relevant data regarding local investment opportunities or market shifts within Australia’s financial sector, these would likely align well with Jemima Whyte's coverage interests.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Max Mason, Jemima Whyte, Jonathan Shapiro
By: Jonathan Shapiro, Jemima Whyte, Max Mason
By: Jemima Whyte, Michael Smith
Some health insurers say stand-alone mental health hospitals are unlikely to exist in 10 years' time given the challenges they face.
By: James Eyers, Jemima Whyte
Commodities income is expected to be down next year, the company said in its results presentation, but added that “volatility may create opportunities”.
By: Jemima Whyte
The investment bank dubbed Goldman North for its success and uptown headquarters has been a partner of Simon Mordant’s Australian firm since it was founded in 2015.
By: Jemima Whyte
The start of free transactions for the first time in Australia comes as Bell Financial snaps up popular low-cost platform Selfwealth for $51 million.
By: Sarah Thompson, Jemima Whyte
Unlike other investment banks, the fast-growing New York firm offers upfront payment instead of deferred stock. It seems to be working, as headcount grows.
By: Jemima Whyte
The investment bank worked on the auction of the commercial sauces and condiments maker but was axed just before a deal with private equity giant Quadrant.
By: Jemima Whyte
The Australian crew beat more than 150 teams vying to impress the group’s chief executive and 30 global partners.
(833) 317-6278 
