Peter Rudegeair is a reporter at The Wall Street Journal. He covers a range of topics including hedge funds, investing, and the broader themes of finance, business, and economics, with a particular focus on markets and influential business leaders. Peter's work has been featured in Financial News, MarketWatch, Yahoo Finance, and LiveMint.
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United States (National)
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Peter Rudegeair's coverage primarily revolves around finance and business, with a strong emphasis on private sector announcements and investment analysis. He tends to cover specific companies and individuals within the finance industry such as hedge funds, investment firms, and notable figures like Bill Ackman.
Given this focus, Peter is likely to be responsive to pitches related to exclusive company announcements or expert commentary from professionals in the financial industry. Pitches offering insights into investment trends, financial regulations impacting businesses, or profiles of key figures within the finance world could also align well with his coverage.
As Peter’s geographic focus is national (United States), relevant pitches should consider how their content relates specifically to developments within the US financial landscape.
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By: Corrie Driebusch, Peter Rudegeair
A new investment fund from Bill Ackman expects to raise around $2 billion in an initial public offering, below what the billionaire investor expected as recently as last week and [well below his initial $25 billion vision](https://www.wsj/finance/investing/bill-ackman-pershing-square-ipo-4971723
By: Scott Mcintyre, Peter Rudegeair
His firm’s performance is helping win a war of styles in its corner of professional investing.
Millennium Management’s obsession with not losing money has powered $56 billion in investor gains. Its CEO, Israel “Izzy” Englander, avoids the spotlight.
Millennium Management's obsession with not losing money has powered $56 billion in investor gains. Its CEO, Israel “Izzy” Englander, avoids the spotlight.
By: Gregory Zuckerman, Peter Rudegeair
Scott Bessent wasn’t involved when the former president was in office. Now he is Trump’s go-to economic adviser.
By: Alex Leary, Caitlin Ostroff, Peter Rudegeair
The MAGA surrogate and powerful adviser to the president-elect is joining venture-capital firm 1789 to invest in companies espousing conservative values, bringing new attention to a financial movement that hasn’t taken off.
Donald Trump’s pick for Treasury secretary has been a fierce defender of his activist approach to trade.
By: Peter Rudegeair
Paloma Partners, one of the oldest hedge-fund firms, is seeing an exodus of investors after years of lackluster returns and executive turnover. The firm has had so many investors ask to pull out their money that it decided to pay them partly in cash, but mostly through the equivalent of IOUs. Find o
Steve Cohen’s New York Mets lost to a playoff rival to end their 2024 baseball season. The billionaire’s hedge fund, meanwhile, topped the competition. Cohen’s Point72 Asset Management generated a return in 2024 of about 19% in its flagship fund, according to people familiar with the matter.
Steve Cohen's New York Mets lost to a playoff rival to end their 2024 baseball season. Their billionaire hedge-fund, meanwhile, topped the competition.
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