Jeran Wittenstein is a Markets Reporter at Bloomberg. He covers U.S. technology stocks with a focus on major players like Alphabet, Amazon, Apple, Meta, and Microsoft, as well as themes in finance, trading, and investment. Jeran's work has been featured in numerous prestigious outlets including Bloomberg-Quint, The Sydney Morning Herald, and Fortune.
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Jeran Wittenstein's coverage is heavily focused on investment analysis and data citations related to finance, particularly in the big tech sector. He appears interested in articles that analyze the financial performance of technology companies, particularly those listed on Nasdaq or involved in AI.
Given Jeran's focus on analyzing financial data and trends, he would likely be most receptive to pitches from sources with expertise in investment analysis, stock market trends, and insights into big tech companies' earnings reports. Additionally, he may be interested in receiving input from experts who can provide comprehensive perspectives on technological advancements impacting the financial markets.
Since Jeran does not specify a geographic focus but covers international stocks like Nvidia and Nasdaq indices which are global entities; therefore it might benefit you to position your pitch within a global context rather than focusing solely on one region.
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By: Jeran Wittenstein, Rainier Harris
Depois de perder cerca de US$ 1 trilhão em valor de mercado em menos de dois meses, as ações da Nvidia estão no menor preço desde antes do início do boom de inteligência artificial, que impulsionou as ações a níveis recordes.
By: Jeran Wittenstein, Rainier Harris
Nvidia’s $1 trillion wipeout leaves AI titan trading at pre-boom prices
By: Ryan Vlastelica, Jeran Wittenstein
After last week’s wipeout in chips and the broader selloff in technology stocks, pressure is building for the biggest spenders on artificial intelligence to justify their expenditures to beleaguered traders with increasingly itchy fingers hovering over their sell buttons.
By: Ryan Vlastelica, Jeran Wittenstein
For years, US technology giants had a tacit agreement with investors: The companies could spend lavishly on artificial intelligence, and the stock market would reward them long as their revenues were rising. That deal is suddenly breaking down.
By: Jeran Wittenstein, Ryan Vlastelica
Add Fortune on Google for similar content. For years, US technology giants had a tacit agreement with investors: The companies could spend
Amazon Inc. surpassed $3 trillion in market value for the first time, becoming only the fifth company to ever reach the milestone.
By: Jeran Wittenstein
Company joins Nvidia, Alphabet, Microsoft and Apple as the only companies that have reached that size Key Takeaways:
By: Jeran Wittenstein, Carmen Reinicke
Sandisk Corp.’s high flying stock tumbled back to Earth last month. Its earnings after the market closes Wednesday will test whether strong results are enough to entice investors to buy in again.
By: Jeran Wittenstein, Rainier Harris
After spending much of the year in the stock market doghouse over fears about their profligate spending on artificial intelligence, the world’s biggest technology companies are suddenly leading the way once again.
By: Ryan Vlastelica, Jeran Wittenstein
Enthusiasm for Big Tech and its huge investments in artificial intelligence is powering the stock market to record highs again. With a resilient economy and scorching demand, there’s seemingly only one obstacle that can derail this ride: higher interest rates.
