Telis Demos is a Reporter at The Wall Street Journal. He covers a range of topics related to finance, including personal finance, banking, and financial markets, with a focus on credit health, debt management, and global markets. Telis is featured in various publications, including Financial News, Private Equity News, and Yahoo Finance.
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United States (National)
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Telis Demos' articles predominantly focus on investment analysis with a strong emphasis on citing data. He covers topics related to banking, financial crisis, fintech, private equity, and loans within the finance and economy sector. Given his national focus on the United Kingdom, he would likely be interested in pitches that provide expert insights or data-driven analysis relevant to the UK's financial industry landscape.
Considering his coverage attributes and themes covered, Telis is more inclined towards comprehensive analyses backed by substantial data. Pitches offering unique perspectives or access to significant datasets related to UK-based financial institutions or market trends may capture his attention.
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By: Telis Demos
Before chasing higher rates, bond buyers have to figure out what type of investor they actually are.
Are you a bond trader or a yield farmer? That question has taken on added significance for investors enticed by Treasury yields at multidecade
Capital flowing into insurance might actually be weakening the sector. Isaias has been a devastating storm for many on the Gulf Coast.
Goldman Sachs shares are the best in a bad lot of bank stocks today, rising slightly versus a 1%-plus drop in the KBW Nasdaq Bank index. That in turn has a lot to do with its own stock-trading prowess. Goldman reported a year-over-year surge in equities-trading revenue, which jumped 72% over the th
Wall Street banks are having a live-by-the-sword, die-by-the-sword moment with their trading desks.
Weak bond markets undermine what had been a strength for big banks.
The market seems increasingly focused on risks to some of the players in the race for AI computing power. It isn't quite as worried about the data centers that will host that computing.
Traders are revealing where they see the biggest pitfalls in debt issuance related to artificial intelligence.
By: Telis Demos
Big and regional banks alike are riding a wave of AI lending.
By: Telis Demos
People playing the predictions market don’t win with every contract. But their broker does. Since the fourth quarter of last year, Robinhood Markets has earned more transaction-based revenue from event contracts than stock trading. Event-contract revenue was $173 million in the third quarter, versu
