Joshua Franklin is the US Banking Editor at the Financial Times. He specializes in areas such as banking, finance, and investment, with a focus on topics including alternative investments, asset management, and corporate fraud. His work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Irish Times, Yahoo Finance, and Reuters.
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United States (National)
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Joshua Franklin's focus is predominantly on finance and economy, particularly topics related to Wall Street, banking, stock market, financial institutions, and bonuses. He seems to be interested in articles that include investment analysis and cite data.
To effectively reach out to Joshua with pitches or expertise, it would be beneficial for sources to provide insightful commentary on trends in the finance sector such as investment strategies of major players like JPMorgan or Goldman Sachs. Additionally, offering exclusive data-backed insights into Wall Street activities or developments in the financial industry could capture his interest.
It's clear that Joshua focuses on the United States' financial landscape but does not specify a geographic focus beyond this. Therefore, keeping the information relevant to US-based financial institutions and practices will likely resonate well with him.
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Longtime lieutenant Marianne Lake recently informed she was no longer a CEO contender as new top deputies are named
By: Joshua Franklin
New York | Jamie Dimon, dressed in a casual outfit on a video link from Toronto, addressed senior JPMorgan Chase employees on Thursday (Friday AEST) on a succession saga that has captivated Wall Street for years.
By: Josh Spero, Joshua Franklin, Harriet Clarfelt, Owen Walker
Tens of trillions of dollars are moving between generations — and younger heirs feel little loyalty to traditional advisers
By: Josh Spero, Harriet Clarfelt, Joshua Franklin, Owen Walker
Tens of trillions of dollars are moving between generations and younger heirs feel little loyalty to traditional advisers.
By: Joshua Franklin, Harriet Clarfelt, Josh Spero
The “great wealth transfer,” expected to move more than $60 trillion in U.S. assets to millennials and Gen Z by 2048, is reshaping the wealth management industry as younger heirs bring different investment preferences and expectations. Unlike older generations, they favor cryptocurrencies, private equity, AI-related investments and digital platforms over traditional stock-and-bond portfolios and long-standing banking relationships. Established Wall Street firms are investing heavily in technology, expanding access to private markets, embracing crypto services and offering educational programs and exclusive events to attract younger clients. However, many heirs prefer low-cost fintech platforms, multiple advisors and greater control over their investments, increasing pressure on traditional wealth managers. Industry executives warn that retaining inherited assets will require more than perks — firms must modernize their technology, diversify investment offerings and provide advisors who better reflect the values and expectations of the next generation of wealthy investors.
By: Mercedes Ruehl, Joshua Franklin, Simon Foy
Swiss group plans to open accounts for staff as early as December to test pricing and products
By: Joshua Franklin, Ortenca Aliaj
Marianne Lake spent years as a contender for the CEO job at JPMorgan. Last week, she was abruptly axed
By: Jim Pickard, Joshua Franklin, Lauren Fedor
US Senator Elizabeth Warren demands JPMorgan boss explain any links with paedophile over proposed tax on bankers’ bonuses
By: Akila Quinio, Joshua Franklin
Top US banks benefit from revival of large deals as AI optimism and strong consumer fuel market rally
By: Akila Quinio, Ortenca Aliaj, Joshua Franklin
Earnings at JPMorgan, Goldman Sachs, Citigroup and BofA benefit from AI frenzy and SpaceX IPO
