Sarah Nassauer is a reporter at The Wall Street Journal, focusing on Walmart, Target, and other major retailers. She covers a range of topics including retail, e-commerce, and business economics, with a keen interest in consumer behavior and retail analytics. Sarah's work has been featured in MarketWatch, Editor & Publisher Magazine, LiveMint, Yahoo Sports, and various other platforms.
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Sarah Nassauer delivers a mix of retail industry news, including company performance, investment analysis, and private sector announcements. Her coverage indicates an interest in finance-related topics within the retail sector.
To effectively reach out to Sarah, consider offering insights into financial trends affecting major retailers such as Walmart, Target, or Home Depot. Additionally, providing data-driven analysis and relevant information on product promotions and sales strategies within the retail industry may capture her attention.
Given her focus on specific companies like Amazon and major retailers like Walmart and Target along with broader themes related to business performance in the retail space; professionals with expertise in these areas are likely to be well-received by Sarah for potential interviews or commentary opportunities.
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E-commerce, membership and advertising are driving growth at the massive retailer.
Walmart says it is gaining market share broadly, but especially among higher-income households. - Joe Carrotta
Walmart reported its smallest sales gain in more than six years as some Americans continue to spend cautiously—especially when shopping at the retailer's physical stores.
Walmart reported its smallest sales gain in more than six years as some Americans continue to spend cautiously—especially when shopping at the retailer's physical stores.
By: Sarah Nassauer
Retail earnings this week so far paint a mixed picture—both about how U.S. consumers are fairing and how large retailers are navigating those waters. Target and Walmart, mainstream retailers that sell a range of goods including groceries, both reported higher sales, but flagged that shoppers contin
Walmart shares sank 9% Thursday after the retailer reported its slowest sales growth in more than six years as cash-strapped customers cut back on spending amid higher gasoline prices.
Walmart wants even its inexpensive women's clothing to feel trendier.
By: Sarah Nassauer, Theo Francis
Tariff refunds and the ever-resilient U.S. consumer are fueling the heftiest rise in big-company profits in years
By: Sarah Nassauer, Theo Francis
Tariff refunds and the ever-resilient U.S. consumer are fueling the heftiest rise in big-company profits in years
Across S&P 500 companies, per-share earnings soared 53% in the second quarter from a year earlier, while sales rose nearly 16%, according to data from LSEG. [Investment gains from tech giants](https://www.wsj/finance/stocks/the-121-billion-in-one-time-gains-boosting-big-techs-profits-5d2201da?mo
