Kejal Vyas is a Correspondent at The Wall Street Journal. He covers a diverse range of topics including energy and mining, international finance, and emerging markets, with a focus on Latin America and the APAC region. His work has been featured in CODE, LiveMint, Yahoo Finance, and other prominent publications.
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Kejal Vyas' coverage predominantly focuses on Latin American politics, particularly on events and developments in countries such as Venezuela, Argentina, and Guyana. He seems to be interested in breaking news, evolving stories, government announcements, and legal policy regulations within this region.
If you are looking to reach out to Kejal with a pitch or source suggestion, consider providing insights related to political developments in Latin America. This could include offering expert commentary or access to individuals involved in these political shifts. Additionally, given the focus on government announcements and legal policy regulations within his coverage attributes, pitches should emphasize any relevant updates from governmental bodies or regulatory authorities that impact the mentioned regions.
Given Vyas's extensive attention to Latin American politics across various countries including Venezuela and Argentina among others it would be beneficial for sources who can provide unique perspectives into political situations of said nations.
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Seven months after the U.S. deposed strongman NicolĂĄs Maduro, Big Oil has yet to make any big moves in Venezuela.
By: Kejal Vyas, Vera Bergengruen
Nearly seven months after the U.S. toppled Venezuelan strongman NicolĂĄs Maduro, the first formal negotiations intended to steer the country toward
By: Vera Bergengruen, Kejal Vyas
The negotiations aim to put the country on a path toward elections, but donât include Nobel laureate Maria Corina Machado.
By: Collin Eaton, Kejal Vyas
Pacific Coastâs grab at some of the first assets made available under the interim government has spurred complaints from a local business dynasty.
By: Collin Eaton, Kejal Vyas
After the dramatic ouster of strongman NicolĂĄs Maduro, President Trump and his new counterpart in Venezuela urged major energy companies like
By: Timothy W. Martin, Jared Malsin, Kejal Vyas
Russia, North Korea, Cuba and Venezuela have all deployed repression and myriad sanctions-busting tools to resist even heavy Western pressure.
By: Jared Malsin, Kejal Vyas, Timothy W. Martin
Last week, the Trump administration unveiled what it billed as an âEconomic D-Dayâ aimed at forcing Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and return to the negotiating table.
By: Kejal Vyas, Timothy W. Martin, Jared Malsin
Russia, North Korea, Cuba and Venezuela have all deployed repression and myriad sanctions-busting tools to resist even heavy Western pressure.
By: Kejal Vyas, Vera Bergengruen
Regional security forces are bombing jungle encampments, capturing drug kingpins and killing drug couriers with Washingtonâs help.
LIMA, PeruâThe U.S. military has helped Ecuador bomb suspected drug traffickers along its border with Colombia. Peru says it is eager to deepen military cooperation with American antidrug efforts.
