Based in New York, Nina manages Bloomberg’s coverage of U.S. investment-grade bonds and loans, structured finance, ESG and Latin American & Canadian credit markets.
She previously worked as a Bureau Chief at the Wall Street Journal and led its corporate finance vertical.
Nina relocated to the U.S. in 2019 after three years with the WSJ in London. Prior to her time with the Wall Street Journal, 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
Marsh & McLennan CFO Says Investors Favor Long Blue-Chip Bonds
There’s still plenty of reason for companies to sell long-term debt as policymakers signal US interest rates could remain higher for longer, Marsh & McLennan CFO Mark McGivney tells me for Bloomberg News.
Brookfield’s CFO Says Private Credit and Banks Can Co-Exist
Brookfield sees private credit firms and banks working together in the $1.5 trillion market, even as direct lenders continue to fill the gap left by their counterparts.
U.S. Companies Scramble to Cuts Costs, Pay Down Debt as Interest Rates Surge
As the Federal Reserve signals it will likely tighten the money supply further, finance executives are scrambling to cope with the impact of more than a year of central bank rate hikes, taking steps like cutting costs and paying down debt.
Cheniere Looks to Leverage Blue-Chip Rating to Refinance at Parent Level
LNG terminal operator Cheniere plans to refinance more debt held by its project arms with funding procured by the parent company following its first deal as a highly-rated business this month.
Corporate America Hit by Rate-Sticker Shock
Interest costs at US companies rose by nearly 20% on average in the first quarter compared to a year earlier. That sticker shock is leading some businesses to look for savings, while others are tapping new, alternative funding sources.
Debt Ceiling in Focus as Banking Turmoil Persists
As the regional bank turmoil continues and markets digest the Federal Reserve’s latest interest rate hike, investors and executives are turning to the next big question: What if lawmakers fail to resolve the standoff around the U.S. debt ceiling?
Clips
Another Fed pause: Companies navigate higher financing costs.
Companies struggle with rising interest expenses.
The Fed pauses — for how long?