Jennifer Sor is a Junior Reporter who has written for Business Insider, with bylines also appearing in publications such as Yahoo Finance, SF Chronicle, and AOL. Jennifer's articles cover a range of topics including housing market trends, commercial real estate, technology, and investment insights.
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Jennifer Sor's coverage heavily focuses on finance and economy, with a special emphasis on investment analysis and data citations. She would be interested in receiving pitches that provide unique insights into the topics she covers, such as inflation, Bitcoin, stock market trends, oil prices and general economic developments.
Given her strong reliance on data citation and investment analysis themes in her articles, she is likely to respond well to pitches from experts who can provide statistical evidence or compelling financial analyses related to these key areas.
It's important to note that Jennifer places a significant focus on the United States' economy but also discusses global economic issues. Therefore, targeted pitches should align with this international perspective.
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By: Jennifer Sor
Latest Meta's consensus third-quarter revenue estimate is $40.25 billion. 3rd quarter Revenue estimate: $40.25 billion
By: Jennifer Sor
Bringing industrial production back to the US could restore growth to the manufacturing sector after 20 years of stagnation, Morgan Stanley said.
By: Sarah Jackson, Jennifer Sor, Katie Balevic
Meta reported third-quarter earnings after the closing bell on Wednesday. Its quarterly revenue of $40.59 billion exceeded analysts' estimates.
By: Jennifer Sor
Trump is proposing two policies that could result in a double-shock for the US economy, according to Nobel economist Paul Krugman.
By: Jennifer Sor
Jeremy Grantham has previously warned of steep declines coming for stocks as a multi-asset "superbubble" pops.
By: Jennifer Sor
Continuing the war means the economy faces stagnation, while ending it would shut off the massive defense spending that's driven growth, Alexander Mertens writes.
By: Jennifer Sor
"If you were an investor in real estate after the financial crisis, you would have made a lot of money," Jon Gray said.
By: Jennifer Sor
Steep rate cuts aren't coming, according to one market veteran who sees a double-digit decline ahead for stocks.
By: Jennifer Sor
Wall Street firms are loaning billions to a handful of tech companies that have used Nvidia's AI-enabling chips as collateral, the FT reported.
By: Jennifer Sor
The S&P 500 might be stuck in place for the rest of the year, Ed Yardeni says. The market vet thinks no more Fed rate cuts are coming until 2025 as the economy stays strong.
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