Krystal Hur is a reporter with The Wall Street Journal in New York, where she covers financial markets with a focus on U.S. stocks. Her reporting spans various finance-related themes, including investment strategies, wealth management, and global markets. Krystal has been featured in numerous outlets, including NBC Connecticut, CNN, and CNBC.
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Krystal Hur's coverage heavily concentrates on finance and economy, particularly around stock markets, Federal Reserve decisions, and job market reports. Her articles often include data citations and investment analysis.
Based on this focus, she is likely to be interested in pitches offering insights from financial experts regarding stock market trends, the impact of Federal Reserve decisions on the economy or specific industries, as well as expert interpretations of job market reports.
Given her emphasis on citing data and providing investment analysis, she may value contributions that offer unique perspectives backed by relevant statistics or historical context within the topics covered.
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Oil prices rise with new fighting reported in the Strait of Hormuz,
Stocks fell and oil prices climbed Monday, with renewed fighting in the Middle East stoking unease on Wall Street.
By: Vicky Ge Huang, Krystal Hur
As bitcoin loses its cool, traders are spending more time and money betting on sports, elections and Fed rate decisions.
By: Krystal Hur, Vicky Ge Huang
First, the AI trade stole bitcoin's thunder. Now, the cryptosphere is losing some of its most-loyal traders to bets on soccer matches and congressional elections.
By: Krystal Hur, Vicky Ge Huang
A risky type of trade that has exploded in popularity overseas this year is poised to become more mainstream in the U.S.
By: Krystal Hur, Vicky Ge Huang
A platform known for prediction markets has seen perpetual futures surge in popularity.
Lettuce prices are still wilting. The index for lettuce inflation fell a seasonally-adjusted 6.2% in August from the prior month after tumbling 16.4% in July, according to the Labor Department. The fruits and vegetables index slipped 0.4% in August. The [outbreak of cyclosporiasis](https://www.wsj
Gas prices are rising. U.S. gas prices rose 3.9% in August from the prior month, accounting for more than a third of the monthly all items increase, according to the Labor Department. Fuel oil jumped 10.1%. Prices have continued climbing in the early days of September. Escalating attacks on shippi
By: Krystal Hur, David Uberti, Sam Goldfarb
Stocks rose and bonds steadied after Friday’s warm CPI report took ‘a lot of the guesswork’ out of next week’s Fed decision.
By: David Uberti, Krystal Hur, Sam Goldfarb
Sometimes, all Wall Street wants is clarity. Even when it comes with the pain of higher interest rates.
