Linly Lin is a data journalist for Bloomberg News, specializing in business and finance. With a background in engineering and a passion for data analysis, Linly provides insightful and data-driven articles on topics such as venture funding, banking trends, and the impact of financial firms on local economies.
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Linly Lin's coverage mainly focuses on business and finance, particularly on topics related to startups, banking, private equity, and the economy. Based on this information, potential sources may include experts in finance or economics who can provide data-driven insights into market trends affecting businesses and financial institutions. Additionally, professionals with experience in startup financing or private equity could offer valuable perspectives that align with Linly's coverage themes.
Given the substantial emphasis on citing data in her articles, individuals or organizations capable of providing reliable industry-specific data and analysis are likely to be well received by Linly for potential collaboration.
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Many of the lender’s outlets are close to those of JPMorgan Chase
By: Hema Parmar, Sarah Mcbride, Linly Lin
It’s a bargain-hunter’s dream, and for sellers it’s sometimes the only good option left.
By: Linly Lin, Jennifer Surane, Mathieu Benhamou
Investors scrutinize cost of surging brokered deposits and FHLB loans as midsize banks bear brunt of higher interest rates.
By: Jade Khatib, Tom Maloney, Linly Lin, Raeedah Wahid
For the first time, there are hard numbers quantifying the scope of the finance industryâs exodus from NY and California. The result: each lost a trillion dollars in assets.
A historic shakeup is threatening to snare many small, struggling or fading money managers unable to raise fresh funds.
For the first time, there are hard numbers quantifying the scope of the finance industryâs exodus from NY and California. The result: trillions of dollars lost to southern states.
The biggest US banks are taking on âhot moneyâ to fix declining deposits, and that could put pressure on earnings, especially at smaller, regional banks, according to a Bloomberg News analysis.
It’s a bargain-hunter’s dream, and for sellers it’s sometimes the only good option left.
JPMorgan just bought more than 80 branches that have ‘near total’ overlap with its own
In the past five years US ETF market assets have more than doubled, over 1,000 new funds launched, and annual trading volumes jumped by around $11 trillion. Yet there has been one exception to the explosive growth: The ranks of firms responsible for steering cash in and out of every product.
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