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, fundraising, 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
After Wirecard, Germany’s Proposed Audit Overhaul Worries Finance Executives
Auditors and finance chiefs of some of Germany’s biggest businesses are worried that a new regulatory proposal intended to improve audit quality in the wake of the Wirecard scandal will lead to higher costs and less competition.
General Mills CFO Looks to Reduce External Manufacturing Once Demand Levels Off
General Mills Inc.’s finance chief plans to reduce the food maker’s reliance on costly contract manufacturing once pandemic-driven demand for its products tapers off.
Corteva Names Finance Veteran to CFO Role
Corteva Inc. has hired a veteran finance executive as its new chief financial officer, weeks after the agricultural products company averted a potential proxy fight with an activist investor.
Marriott CFO Sees Focus on Costs Continuing as Bookings Recover
Marriott International Inc.’s finance chief plans to hold the purse strings tight as the hotel operator looks to Covid-19 vaccines to help its business recover from the harsh declines caused by the coronavirus pandemic.
CFOs Zero In on Shareholders as Stock Volatility Soars
Finance executives are trying to steer a more stable course for their corporate stock, and hope educating shareholders on the prospects of the company will help their cause.
