Telis Demos is a Reporter at The Wall Street Journal. He specializes in Wall Street coverage, focusing on themes such as banking, finance, investment strategies, and personal finance. Demos is featured in various prominent publications, including Financial News, Private Equity News, and Yahoo Finance.
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United States (National)
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Telis Demos' articles predominantly focus on investment analysis with a strong emphasis on citing data. He covers topics related to banking, financial crisis, fintech, private equity, and loans within the finance and economy sector. Given his national focus on the United Kingdom, he would likely be interested in pitches that provide expert insights or data-driven analysis relevant to the UK's financial industry landscape.
Considering his coverage attributes and themes covered, Telis is more inclined towards comprehensive analyses backed by substantial data. Pitches offering unique perspectives or access to significant datasets related to UK-based financial institutions or market trends may capture his attention.
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By: Telis Demos
Consumers overall have manageable card loans, but growth in lending might be too slow
By: Telis Demos, Miriam Gottfried
Owen Lamont of Acadian Asset Management says the fast-tracking of mega IPOs shouldn’t keep passive investors up at night, but it isn’t great either.
Picking an index just to avoid big IPOs isn’t likely to boost returns.
Less guidance and more volatility can add a premium to mortgage bonds.
Less guidance and more volatility can add a premium to mortgage bonds. The mortgage market hangs on every word that comes out of the Federal Reserve.
Telis Demos Investors can get a lot of yield by locking their money up for longer with the biggest, most creditworthy U.S. companies.
By: Telis Demos
Higher long-term yields might not compensate for the higher risks.
Rising yields can make for a tough lending environment. But regional banks are evolving into something more like their Wall Street peers.
By: Telis Demos
A pivot to the kind of business bolstering Wall Street titans can help regional players weather rising yields.
Big tech wants to borrow money for decades, but investors have better options.
