Jack Pitcher is a Reporter at The Wall Street Journal. He specializes in finance, trading, and investment, with a focus on alternative investments, asset management, and global markets. His work has been featured in prominent publications including The Australian Financial Review, Bloomberg News, and Al Jazeera Media Network.
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United States (National)
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Jack Pitcher's focus is on investment analysis and data citations within the finance and economy domain, particularly in relation to the stock market, stocks, investments, bonds, and financial institutions. He would likely be interested in pitches that offer unique insights into market trends or specific investment opportunities backed by credible data.
Given his articles' emphasis on data-driven reporting and investment analysis, he may be more receptive to pitches from professionals with a strong background in finance who can provide expert commentary supported by robust data points. Additionally, he might appreciate contributions from individuals closely involved with financial institutions or those engaged in intricate market analysis.
As Jack's geographic focus is national (United States), relevant local market insights or regulatory developments could also capture his attention when crafting pitches for him.
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By: Jack Pitcher, Sam Goldfarb
A placid stock market is suddenly facing threats from all directions.
Following months of relative calm, stocks took a beating across the tech sector, with chip makers, upstart cloud companies and AI hyperscalers all coming under pressure. By the end of session, the tech-heavy Nasdaq composite and the S&P 500 had both logged their biggest one-day declines since July.
By: David Uberti, Jack Pitcher, Sam Goldfarb
Investors staring down a world of higher borrowing costs have kept piling into AI with the belief that companies behind the globe-spanning data-center build-out would be immune.
By: Jack Pitcher, David Uberti, Sam Goldfarb
The CoreWeave selloff shows a pressure point from climbing borrowing costs.
By: Jack Pitcher
Investors will be scrutinizing the Treasury department's routine survey of bond dealers, due at noon today, for questions that hint at potentially smaller government debt auctions going forward. The Treasury department could make changes to auction sizes when it announces its borrowing plans on Nov
By: Gunjan Banerji, Jack Pitcher, Sam Goldfarb
It was the week Wall Street wavered on America's Teflon economy. A top chipmaker's chief executive likened some AI investors' behavior to gambling.
By: Gunjan Banerji, Jack Pitcher, Sam Goldfarb
A stock rout swept up companies from CoreWeave to Alphabet while Treasury yields tumbled.
Anthropic plans to commit 5% of its shares to a new “public benefit fund” with the flexibility to make charitable donations or direct money to “specific populations.”
Anthropic plans to commit 5% of its shares to a new “public benefit fund” with the flexibility to make charitable donations or direct money to “specific populations.” Dario Amodei, Anthropic’s chief executive and a face of the artificial-intelligence industry, [has been vocal](https://www.wsj/t
The Federal Reserve’s pause in raising interest rates will likely be short-lived, Goldman Sachs Asset Management’s fixed-income chief investment officer Kay Haigh wrote to clients after the decision. “We expect the Fed to resume rate hikes in December. September’s strong CPI print is a reminder tha
