Veronica Dagher is a Senior Wealth Management Reporter for The Wall Street Journal. She focuses on providing insights and analysis on topics related to retirement, real estate, savings, and personal finance. Her work has also been featured in Mansion Global.
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Veronica's coverage focuses on personal finance, with an emphasis on real estate, home buying, retirement, mortgages, and saving money. She frequently cites data and provides "how-to" guides in her articles.
To effectively reach out to Veronica Dagher, consider offering data-driven insights or actionable advice related to personal finance topics such as real estate trends, mortgage strategies for different life stages (e.g., retiring), innovative ways of saving money or planning for retirement. Providing unique perspectives backed by solid data could enhance the relevance of your pitch to her coverage focus.
Given that her geographic focus is national (United States), tailoring pitches with insights specific to the U.S. market trends would likely be more relevant and appealing to Veronica's coverage style.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Veronica Dagher
How the rest of the world buys and sells homes explained, in three charts.
Mortgage rates will likely lose some of their sting, giving home market a boost Getting a mortgage should be slightly less painful in 2024.
Americans who would traditionally be homeowners are instead renting. They’re sparking new kinds of neighborhoods, changing savings patterns—and even buying different light fixtures.
By: Veronica Dagher
Home decorators deck out their trees for Mardi Gras, Flag Day and beyond; “There’s always something to celebrate.”
By: Anne Tergesen, Veronica Dagher
Four retirees with limited incomes open up about how they make it work.
Renters have more options and negotiating power than a year ago.
By: Veronica Dagher, Anne Tergesen
Four retired Americans with limited incomes open up about how they survive almost solely on Social Security checks
Falling mortgage rates could help home buyers in two ways this year: Houses might become slightly more affordable , and there might finally be more listings to choose from.
By: Anne Tergesen, Veronica Dagher
Lori Renee Fye, who earned about $70,000 at the peak of her career, lives on her Social Security check of $1,665, plus the $100 her former spouse sends her each month
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