Jason Zweig is an Investing Columnist at The Wall Street Journal. He specializes in finance and personal finance, covering topics such as retirement planning, investment strategies, and wealth management. Zweig is also featured in various publications including Financial News, Research Live, and Yahoo Finance.
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Jason Zweig’s articles predominantly focus on investment analysis and financial themes, with an emphasis on long-term investing, stock market behavior, and notable figures in the finance world. His coverage suggests a preference for pitches that offer insightful analysis of investment trends or profiles of influential figures within the finance industry.
Given his penchant for providing practical advice to investors through his work, he may be receptive to pitches from financial professionals who can offer actionable insights or unique perspectives on current market conditions and trends. Additionally, given his strong interest in historical events related to finance and investing, he may also appreciate pitches that tie into significant milestones or anniversaries within the industry.
As Jason has a national focus on the United Kingdom but covers topics relevant globally within the finance sector, consider tailoring your pitch to align with UK-specific financial news or broader international developments while keeping a global perspective in mind.
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Fellow investors, It's almost October. In the northern hemisphere, October has long been a time for reaping—but also for sowing.
By: Jason Zweig
A government proposal would help fund managers sell alternative investments to a wider audience.
Wall Street has a problem, and it wants you to solve it—with a helping hand from the government.
By: Jason Zweig
Giant investors have stuffed themselves so full of private equity, venture capital and other nontraded “alternative” funds that many are suffering indigestion. And this week the SEC proposed new rules that would open the floodgates for individual investors to buy private funds. “Exposure to the fu
Plus, the origins and history of the word “bond,” and how investors should compare yields
The costs of many popular funds have barely budged even though assets have soared.
ETFs are cheap, but they aren't cheap enough. Exchange-traded funds have made owning swaths of stocks and bonds remarkably affordable.
One of Wall Street’s regulators is pondering changes to the way investors can seek to recover losses.
Should investors be protected from financial advisers, or should it be the other way around?
Plus, not much FOMO on private markets.
