Sujeet Indap is the Wall Street editor for the Financial Times. He focuses on the intersection of corporate finance and corporate law, covering themes such as business economics, legal affairs, and the sports business. Sujeet has been featured in notable publications including The Irish Times, Ars Technica, and Yahoo Finance.
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Sujeet Indap's coverage primarily revolves around finance, economy, business, and legal issues such as bankruptcy, Wall Street, hedge funds, and financial deals. His focus also includes the private sector announcements and legal policy regulations. Given this focus on a wide range of topics within the realms of finance and law in particular industries like banking or investment sectors would be well-suited to pitch stories related to high-profile bankruptcies or significant financial disputes.
Experts who can provide valuable insights into complex financial transactions or legal matters may find success in pitching commentary on ongoing litigation involving major companies or influential figures from these areas. It is essential that any sources are credible with strong backgrounds in law, finance, economics or other relevant fields.
As Sujeet does not have a specified geographic focus but covers global economic events especially those affecting Wall Street and other key international financial centers around the world he might appreciate pitches with an international perspective on his covered topics.
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As buyout groups reach middle age, playing with other people’s money only gets them so far
By: Sujeet Indap
Keeping hedge funds out may ease qualms over profiting from misfortune but not settle who bears the cost
By: Sujeet Indap
LA Clippers team funnelled millions of dollars to star Kawhi Leonard to circumvent league salary cap, league investigation finds
By: Patrick Temple-West, Sujeet Indap
The SEC accuses the firm of ignoring a subpoena as part of its ‘fact-finding investigation’
By: Sujeet Indap
Reputation for harsh treatment of creditors costs group about one percentage point in higher borrowing costs, research shows
FAFOing in creditland
Saudi Arabia-backed league confirms a preliminary deal with BC Partners to fund a LIV 2.0
AI labs have huge private market valuations, but are seeking the investment-grade score of public groups such as Oracle
Under new terms proposed by league players would swap claims for millions in past contracts for equity in new circuit
Also in today’s newsletter: Hyrox gets a power boost
