Based in New York, Nina manages Bloomberg’s coverage of investment-grade bonds and loans, structured finance, ESG and Latin American & Canadian credit markets.
She was previously 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
Executives Yank Money From Banks as Some Deposits Look Riskier
Turmoil in the banking industry is leading finance executives to review their companies’ exposure, open new bank accounts and invest excess funds in money market funds or Treasury bills.
S&P Sees Quick Rebound for Corporate Bond Sales Silenced by SVB
Companies’ hesitancy to tap the bond markets following the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank will likely be short-lived, S&P CFO Ewout Steenbergen tells me for Bloomberg News. “When there’s so much market noise, short term, it will absolutely impact the willingness of issuers to go to the market,” Mr. Steenbergen said.
Grab Holdings Retires $600 Million in 2026 Debt With Extra Cash
Grab Holdings Ltd. on Monday said it prepaid $600 million in debt ahead of a 2026 maturity, taking advantage of excess cash on its balance sheet.
Quirky Bond Trade Gives Companies a Way to Cut Borrowing Costs
Companies are taking advantage of price discrepancies in the debt and derivatives markets that give them a way to trim their borrowing costs – enter the 3NC1. Investors eager to take advantage of rising interest rates are buying the debt even if they only earn the extra yield for a year.
Cheniere Energy to Pay Off More Debt with Investment-Grade Score
Cheniere Energy, an operator of liquefied natural gas terminals, plans to extinguish more of its debt after it secured a second investment-grade credit rating, the company’s finance chief told me for Bloomberg News.
With the Easy Money Gone, Executives Tighten Belts by Slashing Dividends
Cutting dividends is a step that finance executives usually try to avoid, as it can prompt investors to move their money elsewhere. But, squeezed by higher interest rates, tighter profit margins and an uncertain economic outlook, some executives are tightening their companies’ belts at the expense of shareholders.
Clips
SVB’s collapse.
The latest U.S. CPI reading.
Tyson CFO John R. Tyson faces questions from governance experts.