Julie Hyman is an anchor for Yahoo Finance, where she covers a wide range of financial and business news. With a focus on delivering valuable insights to viewers, Julie's articles and reporting provide analysis and updates on trending tickers, market trends, and the impact of various factors on the business world.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Julie Hyman's coverage mainly focuses on finance and economy, particularly investment analysis and expert commentary. She is likely to be interested in pitches that provide unique insights into cryptocurrency, investing, energy, technology, and stocks.
As she covers a wide range of topics within the finance sector without a specific geographic focus mentioned, it would be beneficial to present globally relevant financial trends or industry-specific analyses that align with her areas of interest.
Considering her emphasis on investment analysis and expert commentary, offering data-driven insights or access to reputable experts within these sectors could increase the likelihood of successfully pitching ideas for articles or interviews.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
In This Article DJT DJTWW President-elect Donald Trump has transferred the entirety of his stake in Trump
By: Madison Mills, Julie Hyman
In This Article StockStory Top Pick NVDA NOW ^IXIC ^DJI ^GSPC
By: Madison Mills, Julie Hyman
In This Article ^IXIC ^DJI ^GSPC Oppenheimer Asset Management has set a bullish S&P 500 ( ^GSPC ) target of 7,100 for 2025.
Carnival (CCL) shares gains after the cruise line operator reported quarterly results, including record-high full-year revenue. Madison Mills and Julie Hyman break down what investors need to know on Catalysts. To watch more expert insights and analysis on the latest market action, check out more Catalysts here. This post was written by Naomi Buchanan.
Congress is scrambling to pass a government spending package before the midnight deadline after a bill backed by President-elect Donald Trump and Elon Musk — who Trump has tapped to lead the proposed Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) — was shot down last night. To talk more about the broader economic impact of a government shutdown (occurring before the Christmas holidays), Bipartisan Policy Center (BPC) Managing Director of Economic Policy Rachel Snyderman sits down with Julie Hyman and Madison Mills on The Morning Brief. "When the government shuts down, we are talking about 30% of federal funding... [that's] $1.7 trillion that Congress has to, each year, annually decide how to spend across several programs and services," Snyderman tells Yahoo Finance, noting the government agency and social welfare programs that operate on this funding. "We're also talking about... hundreds of thousands of federal employees across the country who are potentially looking at a holiday season or heading into a holiday season where they might not get a paycheck. So, you know, these and right now they are operating instead of kind of looking ahead to that holiday season, they are in full contingency planning mode..." Watch the video above to hear Snyderman weigh in on the potential components of a new stopgap bill and the current status of the US debt limit. Follow along with Yahoo Finance's coverage of looming government shutdown concerns as lawmakers negotiate a new spending bill: What a possible government shutdown could mean for marketsGovt. shutdown would be a 'bad optic' for Washington: StrategistPresident Musk?Government shutdown odds are rising. Economic experts aren’t panicking (yet).The US government could be headed for a shutdown. Here’s what that may look like.What a government shutdown means for you To watch more expert insights and analysis on the latest market action, check out more Morning Brief here. This post was written by Luke Carberry Mogan.
Tech stocks pull back after the Federal Reserve delivered a hawkish cut at its final meeting of 2024. BMO Wealth Management chief investment officer Yung-Yu Ma joins Madison Mills and Julie Hyman on Catalysts to discuss his 2025 outlook for tech stocks. "We think, going into 2025, we still want to be leaning into risk here. We think the pullback in the tech sector, in particular, probably presents opportunities here. We think there's still a lot of growth to come," Ma says, adding, "We think there is broadening, especially among tech companies, that help other companies become more efficient and improve productivity using some of those AI tools in ways that benefit companies." The strategist notes, "We don't think it's just going to be about the megacap tech names. Those will do well, but we do think it's going to broaden to a tech space that includes a lot of other tech companies, mid caps as well, that benefit from these technology trends and AI implementation." Watch the video above to learn more about Ma's perspective on valuations in 2025, earnings expectations, and more. To watch more expert insights and analysis on the latest market action, check out more Catalysts here. This post was written by Naomi Buchanan.
By: Julie Hyman
In This Article The potential implementation of higher tariffs against China proposed by the incoming Trump administration has retail companies evaluating their operations in the region.
Madison Mills and Julie Hyman take a closer look at the top market movers, breaking down what investors need to know on Catalysts
Morning Brief hosts Julie Hyman and Madison Mills tackle the biggest market stories of the day as Wall Street investors see a wrap on the last full trading week of 2024.
Congress is scrambling to pass a government spending package before the midnight deadline after a bill backed by President-elect Donald Trump and
(833) 317-6278 
