Jinjoo Lee is a columnist at The Wall Street Journal, specifically writing for Heard on the Street. She focuses on retail and energy industries, providing insightful analysis and commentary on market trends and company performance. Her articles cover a range of topics, from mergers and acquisitions to consumer behavior and technological advancements.
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United States (National)
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Jinjoo Lee's coverage spans a diverse range of topics, including the retail industry, uranium market, retirement planning, convenience stores, Apple security, and the oil industry. Her articles often cite data and include investment analysis.
Given her focus on citing data and providing investment analysis across multiple themes such as energy, sales & marketing, product promotions, real estate industry and beauty & fashion; she would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insightful data-driven analysis or commentary related to these areas of interest.
As Jinjoo has a varied scope of coverage with no specific geographic focus mentioned but with an international perspective implied through the article titles in different languages (such as Japanese), experts should tailor their pitches to align with global trends rather than focusing on a particular region.
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The current electricity boom has echoes of, but also important differences from an earlier boom-bust cycle.
Canadian convenience-store operator Alimentation Couche-Tard’s offers to buy 7-Eleven’s Japanese parent haven’t clinched a deal. The Japanese company said Thursday it plans to place its supermarket arm and other non-core businesses into a holding company, bringing in strategic investors before a later initial public offering. It also plans to rename itself “7-Eleven Corp.” to emphasize its focus on convenience stores.
The beauty retailer expects slower growth, but the underlying business still has a lot of appeal.
Oil-service providers say producers are becoming more cautious about spending.
By: Jinjoo Lee
A judge has blocked Coach owner Tapestry from buying rival Capri, endorsing the Federal Trade Commission’s competition concerns. That is bad news for Capri, whose top brand Michael Kors has only deteriorated since
Small modular reactors could eventually make the power source cheaper, safer and faster to build.
Etsy has been trying to find new ways to draw more sales on its platform, but creativity might have its limits. The company, which also owns second-hand clothing marketplace Depop and musical instrument marketplace Reverb, said the volume of sales through its marketplaces declined 4.1% last quarter on the year, more than analysts had anticipated. For the year, Etsy expects total gross merchandise sales to decline by a low-single digit percentage, which would mark a third year of declines.
The world’s largest oil major is drilling down on generating more cash per barrel of oil. Exxon Mobil on Friday reported that net income declined 5.1% in the third quarter compared with a year earlier, better than the 8.6% decline analysts polled by Visible Alpha expected. Exxon said its upstream business now generates $10 per oil-equivalent barrel, double the figure from 2019 at constant prices.
By: Jinjoo Lee
The second-largest convenience-store owner in the U.S. wants to buy the largest. Whether or not the deal goes through, there will likely be many convenience-store mergers in the years ahead. The industry is so fragmented in the U.S. that the 10 largest chains still hold less than a fifth of market share.
The regulator's decision puts one type of contract at risk, but won't close the door on nuclear power plants looking to sign agreements with data centers.
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