Lauren Hirsch is a Reporter at The New York Times, focusing on significant stories in the realm of Wall Street, including mergers and acquisitions, executive changes, and the interplay between Washington and Wall Street. With a background in business and economics, she has previously reported for CNBC and Reuters, covering topics such as retail and corporate finance. Lauren's work has been featured in various outlets, including Business Standard, The Seattle Times, and The Globe and Mail.
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United States (National)
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Lauren Hirsch’s coverage primarily focuses on finance, economy, government announcements and legal policy regulation within the national context of the United States. Given this, she would likely be interested in pitches related to financial trends, investment analysis or insights into government policies impacting businesses.
As a business journalist covering a wide range of topics including stock market movements and corporate governance issues, she may respond well to pitches offering expert commentary on major financial developments such as IPOs, mergers & acquisitions or regulatory changes within the U.S.
Given her focus on specific companies and events in the U.S., sources with direct knowledge of these developments will likely be most relevant for her reporting. Additionally, experts who can provide unique perspectives grounded in data-driven insights are also likely to catch her attention.
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By: Michael J. De La Merced, Andrew Ross Sorkin, Lauren Hirsch, Edmund Lee, Sarah Kessler, Ravi Mattu, Bernhard Warner
The president has watered down some of his trade demands, but that’s created confusion in the markets and has forced his administration to adapt its messaging.
By: Andrew Ross Sorkin, Ravi Mattu, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Lauren Hirsch, Edmund Lee, Vivienne Walt
Global markets are bouncing back, but a new survey of company chiefs finds that they're on edge and are looking to cut back on investment.
By: Edmund Lee, Lauren Hirsch, Ravi Mattu, Andrew Ross Sorkin, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. De La Merced
Nvidia and others are the latest casualties of escalating tensions between Washington and Beijing, as analysts press business leaders about the tariffs fallout.
By: Michael J. De La Merced, Ravi Mattu, Bernhard Warner, Lauren Hirsch, Edmund Lee, Andrew Ross Sorkin, Sarah Kessler
The Fed chair signaled the central bank will stand pat on borrowing costs despite President Trump’s trade fight. Investors and the president aren’t happy.
By: Bernhard Warner, Michael J. De La Merced, Edmund Lee, Lauren Hirsch, Andrew Ross Sorkin, Sarah Kessler, Ravi Mattu
As pontiff, Francis sought to build bridges with global corporate leaders, who sought audiences with him — but also to remind them about the need to look out for the poor.
By: Ravi Mattu, Lauren Hirsch, Sarah Kessler, Andrew Ross Sorkin, Michael J. De La Merced, Bernhard Warner, Grady Mcgregor, Edmund Lee
A flight from U.S. assets, including the dollar, could worsen if the president continues his attacks on the Federal Reserve, analysts warn.
By: Ravi Mattu, Lauren Hirsch, Sarah Kessler, Andrew Ross Sorkin, Michael J. De La Merced, Bernhard Warner, Edmund Lee
Global markets are rebounding as the president softened his protectionist rhetoric and his criticism of the central bank. But investors want to see results on trade.
By: Andrew Ross Sorkin, Ravi Mattu, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Lauren Hirsch, Edmund Lee
Global markets are rebounding as the president softened his protectionist rhetoric and his criticism of the central bank. But investors want to see results on trade.
By: Bernhard Warner, Michael J. De La Merced, Edmund Lee, Sarah Kessler, Lauren Hirsch, Ravi Mattu, Andrew Ross Sorkin
Many investors and business leaders increasingly believe President Trump will dial back his trade battles. Not everyone is willing to commit to that bet.
By: Michael J. De La Merced, Sarah Kessler, Ravi Mattu, Lauren Hirsch, Andrew Ross Sorkin, Edmund Lee, Bernhard Warner
Washington and Beijing increasingly look likely to de-escalate their trade war. But the economic damage and ongoing uncertainty may persist for a while.
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