Nina is the Bureau Chief for WSJ’s CFO Journal, covering corporate finance in New York. She reports on U.S. companies and their finances, including capital expenditures, cash management, debt, executive recruitment trends, M&A and taxes. She also writes about the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on corporate balance sheets.
Nina relocated to the U.S. in July 2019 after nearly three years with the WSJ in London, during which she covered corporate finance at British and European companies. Prior to her time with the WSJ, she worked as a U.K. Business and Finance Correspondent for German media group Welt in London and as a reporter in Shanghai, China.
Latest Stories
Zoom CFO Opts for Equity Raise Instead of Debt Sale to Keep Options Open
Zoom’s finance chief opted for an equity raise rather than a debt sale as the software company sought additional funding to build out its operations.
Diageo CFO Mikells to Leave; North America Finance Chief to Take Over
Diageo named the finance chief of its largest and most profitable business as its next CFO, succeeding Kathryn Mikells, who plans to leave the company at the end of June.
Finance Chiefs Prepare for Potential Rule Changes, Return to the Office
Chief financial officers, policy makers and other executives discussed the pandemic, regulatory changes and other issues during The Wall Street Journal’s CFO Network Summit on Wednesday.
Starbucks Recruits Company Veteran for CFO Role
Starbucks named a 16-year company veteran as its new finance chief as it works to recover from the coronavirus pandemic, which hurt its sales across the globe.
U.K. Watchdog Finds Deloitte, Former Partners Failed to Challenge Autonomy’s Accounting
The Financial Reporting Council, the U.K.’s accounting watchdog, on Wednesday said Deloitte and two former partners were “culpable of serious and serial failures” in their audits of Autonomy, wrapping up a yearslong investigation after findings of misconduct.
