Joe Wallace is a Reporter at The Wall Street Journal. He specializes in energy and mining, finance, and commodities, with a focus on topics such as energy trading, renewable energy, and energy policy and regulation. Joe's insights and reports have been featured in various esteemed publications, including MarketWatch, RealClearEnergy, and Yahoo Finance.
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Joe Wallace's coverage primarily revolves around investment analysis and cited data, with a strong focus on the stock market, oil trade, and the energy sector. He would likely be receptive to pitches from experts who can offer in-depth insights into these areas.
Given his consistent use of data in his articles, he may appreciate pitches that include relevant statistics or research findings to support their points. Sources with a deep understanding of financial markets, commodity trading, and energy-related industries are likely to grab his attention.
As Joe's articles cover international financial matters such as OPEC+ dynamics and global market movements, offering perspectives from different regions could add value to your pitch.
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The effects of Scott Bessent's intervention in bond markets are proving short-lived: Yields are on the rise again.
The effects of Scott Bessent's intervention in bond markets are proving short-lived: Yields are on the rise again.
LONDON—Private credit giants have found a $1 trillion-plus source of capital to invest: dowdy old British pensions.
A deal that includes Standard Life, CVC and Goldman Sachs is the latest to tap an increasingly popular source of investor cash.
By: Joe Wallace, Justin Baer, Margot Patrick
A longtime lieutenant of Mark Walter played a key role in striking the complex financial deals in the Dodgers owner's sprawling business empire that
The Department of Defense manages more than 700,000 buildings at military bases and other facilities globally, with an estimated replacement value of $ 2.6
By: Joe Wallace
Mark Walter's conglomerate, TWG Global, hit back at a recent torrent of news coverage, saying in an unusual statement that there "has been no fraud" at either Wall Street firm Guggenheim or the insurers controlled by the owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Walter pioneered the use of insurance capita
Extended deployments connected to the Iran conflict can catch some service members and military families off guard. When orders change unexpectedly, or ret
By: Margot Patrick, Joe Wallace
Billions in short-term loans made to affiliates were due to mature by the end of August, which could ratchet a funding squeeze on the Dodgers’ owner.
By: Joe Wallace, Margot Patrick
Dodgers owner Mark Walter's insurance empire made investments in an unusual way compared with peers: It invested a lot in the short term.
