CV
Nina is a Senior Editor at Bloomberg in New York, guiding and shaping its markets coverage across a range of asset classes, including credit, rates, foreign exchange and emerging markets.
She joined Bloomberg in 2023 to lead its coverage of U.S. investment-grade bonds and loans, structured finance, ESG and Latin American & Canadian credit markets.
She previously served as a Bureau Chief at the Wall Street Journal, managing the Journal’s corporate finance vertical. Nina relocated to the U.S. in 2019 after three years with the Journal in London, during which she covered corporate finance at European and British companies.
Prior to her time with the WSJ, she worked as a U.K. Business and Finance Correspondent for German media group Welt. She took on this role in 2013, after her return from Shanghai, where she covered business and finance at Chinese and multinational companies.
Nina underwent journalistic training with German media group Welt in Berlin and worked for local publications in Germany. In 2012, she was awarded the “Georg von Holtzbrinck Preis für Wirtschaftspublizistik”, a prestigious prize for business reporting in Germany.
Nina studied Political Science, Modern History and American Studies at Bonn University in Germany and attended business and finance classes at Georgetown University in the U.S. She also holds a master’s degree in Media and Global Communications from the London School of Economics and Fudan University in Shanghai.
Powell’s remarks represent a shift in messaging following a third month in which inflation exceeded forecasts. It also shows officials see little urgency to cut rates and suggests that any reductions in 2024 may come relatively late in the year, if at all.
Longer-term inflation expectations are rising again. The market’s implied rate of inflation over the next five years has risen to the highest level in more than a year, at 2.6%, according to breakeven rates.
Banks are getting an earnings boost from underwriting fees as companies sell US debt at a record pace.
Wall Street strategists looking ahead to Dec. 31 — when the current suspension of the US debt ceiling ends — gained some clarity from the Justice Department, leading market participants to expect a smaller reduction in Treasury bill supply
Cut-throat competition and the cost of keeping up with technology have left Latin American telecom companies saddled with debt they can’t pay back, @vizcainomariae and @andradevini3 report for @business.
Powell’s remarks represent a shift in messaging following a third month in which inflation exceeded forecasts. It also shows officials see little urgency to cut rates and suggests that any reductions in 2024 may come relatively late in the year, if at all.
Longer-term inflation expectations are rising again. The market's implied rate of inflation over the next five years has risen to the highest level in more than a year, at 2.6%, according to breakeven rates.
Banks are getting an earnings boost from underwriting fees as companies sell US debt at a record pace.
Wall Street strategists looking ahead to Dec. 31 — when the current suspension of the US debt ceiling ends — gained some clarity from the Justice Department, leading market participants to expect a smaller reduction in Treasury bill supply
Cut-throat competition and the cost of keeping up with technology have left Latin American telecom companies saddled with debt they can’t pay back, @vizcainomariae and @andradevini3 report for @business.