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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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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Private-label products are gaining in quality and market share in the U.S., following a playbook mastered in Europe.
Canada’s oil sands were once the high-cost, dirty and unloved sibling to America’s fast-growing shale. Oil-sands producers have been among the top performing companies in the energy sector over the past year. Shares of the four largest Canadian oil-sands producers by market capitalization have gained an average of 37% over the past 12 months, outpacing an index of the largest U.S. energy companies by 19 percentage points.
When Beyoncé drops a song titled after your brand, expectations can understandably run high. Revenue rose 9% from a year earlier on a constant-currency basis in Levi's most-recent quarter, largely matching analyst forecasts. Adjusted earnings per share of 16 cents were above expectations of 11 cents.
Nike’s pullback from popular shoe lines is hurting its sales, and its new line of products likely won’t make a big difference until next year.
Nike's pullback from popular shoe lines is hurting its sales, and its new line of products likely won't make a big difference until next year.
Potential buyers won’t be delivering a miracle for Macy’s shareholders, after all. Macy’s shares dropped about 15% to $16.25 on Monday after the company announced that it ended discussions with suitors Arkhouse Management and Brigade Capital Management. Ultimately, Macy’s wasn’t convinced the potential buyers had concrete financing lined up after about seven months of going back and forth.
Wind turbines are getting bigger and bigger. GE Vernova’s shares plunged 9.3% on Wednesday, two days after news emerged that an under-construction offshore wind project, Vineyard Wind 1, that uses its turbines, experienced “blade damage,” causing debris to wash up on the shores of Nantucket. On Wednesday, project sponsors Avangrid and Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners said about six truckloads of debris had been removed and that cleanup work is ongoing.
The Olympics typically isn’t an event that supercharges sales for sportswear brands, but companies don’t want to miss the opportunity to reach billions of viewers.
The Olympics typically isn't an event that supercharges sales for sportswear brands, but companies don't want to miss the opportunity to reach billions of viewers.
Running shoe brand Hoka has been on a growth track for a decade. Its owner, Deckers, reported after Thursday’s market close that sales at Hoka surged 30% in the quarter ended June 30 compared with a year earlier. Deckers, which also owns boots maker Ugg and sandal brand Teva, saw companywide constant currency revenue grow 23%, which is better than the 20% increase analysts were penciling in.
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