Patricia Kowsmann is a Senior Reporter at MarketWatch. She covers a diverse range of topics including regional interest and world news, with a particular focus on LATAM, cybersecurity, and cryptocurrency. Her insights and reporting have been featured in prominent outlets such as The Wall Street Journal, Yahoo Finance, and LiveMint.
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Patricia Kowsmann's coverage focuses primarily on investment analysis and data-driven reporting within the finance, crypto & blockchain, finance & economy, and tech sectors. She seems most interested in stories related to stock markets, specific stocks or companies, as well as cryptocurrency and bitcoin developments.
Given her emphasis on investment analysis and citing of data sources, she may be receptive to pitches from financial analysts with insights into market trends or projections for specific stocks or industries. Additionally, experts who can provide deep insights into crypto & blockchain technology advancements or regulatory impacts could also capture her attention.
It appears that Patricia does not have a specific geographic focus but rather covers international financial news across various markets including Wall Street.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Stu Woo, Patricia Kowsmann
Balaji Srinivasan says he believes America is descending into anarchy. His solution: Build a new country from scratch.
By: Patricia Kowsmann, Stu Woo
ISKANDAR PUTERI, Malaysia—Tech founder Balaji Srinivasan says he believes America is descending into anarchy. His solution was to build a new country from scratch.
By: Rebecca Feng, Anika Arora Seth, Costas Paris, Patricia Kowsmann
Hengli is accused by the U.S. of being a major importer of illicit Iranian crude; the Chinese petrochemical company denies trading with Iran.
By: Anika Arora Seth, Costas Paris, Patricia Kowsmann, Rebecca Feng
Chinese leader Xi Jinping last year summoned dozens of leaders from the nation's top private companies to a rare meeting , calling on them to help China navigate economic difficulties.
By: Patricia Kowsmann, Daniel Kiss
The devastating tsunami-like wave likely began when part of a glacier plummeted into a mountain valley, scientists believe.
On Wednesday morning, a massive flood of mud, water and debris swept away villages on either side of the border between China and Nepal, killing more than 360 people and leaving around 1,450 missing.
By: Patricia Kowsmann, Junko Fukutome
The devastating flood in Nepal is the latest example of the dangers posed by melting ice to mountain towns and villages around the world.
By: Junko Fukutome, Patricia Kowsmann
Around the world, ice sitting on mountains is melting or breaking off quickly, destabilizing soil and creating a slurry of water and rocks that have engulfed entire towns and killed people.
By: Aakash Hassan, Patricia Kowsmann
Around 85 U.S. citizens, many of them on pilgrimage tours, are among the thousands missing after the disaster in the Himalayas.
By: Aakash Hassan, Patricia Kowsmann
Archana Suresh and her husband Raghu Rajan of Murphy, Texas, had been planning for over a year to make a pilgrimage to Mount Kailash, a snowy peak in Tibet near China's border with Nepal.
