Konrad Putzier is a Mint Author at The Wall Street Journal. He covers a range of topics within business and economics, focusing on the global and local economy, economic policy, and corporate finance, as well as startups and entrepreneurship. Konrad's work has been featured in Yahoo Finance, LiveMint, The Wall Street Journal, Magzter, MSN, Mansion Global, Euroinvestor, and The Basis Point®.
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United States (National)
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Konrad Putzier's articles predominantly focus on the national real estate and finance industry, particularly with an emphasis on commercial real estate. His coverage often cites data and provides investment analysis, making him likely to be responsive to pitches from experts in the field who can offer valuable insights into market trends, economic indicators, or investment opportunities within the US real estate sector.
Given his interest in private sector announcements and press releases related to commercial real estate, he may also be interested in receiving information about new developments or innovative projects within this space that could impact the market or represent significant trends.
Pitching stories around remote work's impact on the housing market or how it influences commercial office spaces might resonate well considering Konrad’s recent coverage of these topics.
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Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification.
By: Konrad Putzier, Patrick Thomas, David Uberti
Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification.
By: Konrad Putzier, David Uberti, Patrick Thomas
Americans, already unhappy with the cost of living, want relief from rising fuel costs and climbing mortgage rates. Economists caution that the war’s economic fallout won’t be undone overnight.
By: Konrad Putzier, David Uberti, Patrick Thomas
Americans, already unhappy with the cost of living, want relief from rising fuel costs and climbing mortgage rates. Economists caution that the war’s economic fallout won’t be undone overnight.
Companies are often quick to raise prices—and slow to bring them back down. - Joe Raedle/Getty Images
By: Konrad Putzier
Careers in customer service, accounting and data entry once paved the way to the middle class. Now, workers are “literally digging my own grave.”
Careers in customer service, accounting and data entry once paved the way to the middle class. Now, workers are “literally digging my own grave.”
Read this exciting story from The Wall Street Journal May 28, 2026 issue. Phoenix built an empire of cubicle jobs. AI is coming to tear it down.
By: Konrad Putzier
Software workers are at the front lines of change brought about by the rise of AI that can code, and they see their future work options dwindling.
By: Konrad Putzier
Software workers are at the front lines of change brought about by the rise of AI that can code, and they see their future work options dwindling.
