Nina is a senior editor at Bloomberg in New York, tasked with elevating its CFO coverage.
She previously managed Bloomberg’s coverage of U.S. investment-grade bonds and loans, structured finance, ESG and Latin American & Canadian credit markets and worked as a Bureau Chief at the Wall Street Journal.
Prior to her time with the Wall Street Journal in New York and London, she worked as a U.K. Business and Finance Correspondent for German media group Welt in London and as a reporter in Shanghai.
Latest Stories
Lumen CFO Says Firm Will Focus on Stabilizing After Debt Deal
Lumen plans to focus on stabilizing its business after finalizing a restructuring deal with creditors that slashes its debt, its finance chief said.
Prologis Remains Bullish on M&A, Hopes to Find Targets With AI
Prologis has been spending big on M&A in recent years. The company continues to scout for potential targets and hopes to one day be able to leverage AI for that, its CFO Tim Arndt and Managing Director Chris Caton told me in an interview.
Cash-Rich Cisco Shifts to Net Debt Position for Growth, Returns
For Cisco, the $28 billion acquisition of Splunk marks not only its biggest diversification effort to date but a historic shift to a net debt capital position, after three decades of having net cash.
Why Costco’s CFO Stayed at the Company for 40 Years
“I probably waited too long” to retire: Costco’s outgoing CFO Richard Galanti talks about why he stuck around for nearly four decades, how his role has changed and the fate of $1.50 hot dog and soda combo.
Carvana Tightens Lending Standards Even as It Staffs Up Ahead of Lower Interest Rates
Faced with higher delinquency rates, online car retailer Carvana has tightened its lending standards even as it expects falling interest rates to bring greater sales later this year.
Whirlpool Accelerates Debt Reduction as Interest Rates Stay High
Whirlpool, the company behind KitchenAid mixers and Maytag washing machines, will double down on debt reduction this year as US interest rates remain high.
For Cisco, the $28 billion acquisition of Splunk marks not only its biggest diversification effort to date but a historic shift to a net debt capital position, after three decades of having net cash. My latest for @business.
When GE brought on Larry Culp as CEO in 2018, the company was far too big and complicated for its own good. This is how he dismantled a 131-year-old American giant. Great read by @blsuth and @ryanbbeene for @business. via @BW
If everyone is first, then no one is first: That’s a concern for money managers and analysts in US debt markets after risky companies have increasingly borrowed solely in the loan market.
Petrobras’ decision to skip a special dividend amid political pressure triggered an equity selloff that wiped billions from its market capitalization. Bondholders, however, are doing just fine, @andradevini3 reports for @business.
Policymakers signaled they remain on track to cut rates this year for the first time since March 2020, but they now see just three reductions in 2025, down from four forecast in December, based on the median projection.
Clips
When will the Fed start cutting rates?
There’s still plenty of life left in cash.
Companies rush to borrow debt.