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Nina is the Bureau Chief for WSJ’s CFO Journal, covering corporate finance.
She writes about bond issuances, corporate debt, financial planning, tax, treasury and CFO-appointments.
She relocated to the U.S. in July 2019 after nearly three years with the WSJ in London, during which she covered corporate finance at European and British companies.
Prior to her time with the WSJ, she worked as a U.K. Business and Finance Correspondent for German media group Welt.
She took on this role in August 2013, after her return from Shanghai, where she covered business and finance at Chinese and international firms.
Nina underwent journalistic training with Welt in Berlin and worked for several local publications in Germany.
In 2012, she was awarded the “Georg von Holtzbrinck Preis für Wirtschaftspublizistik”—a prize for business reporting in Germany—for a story about surging pig exports to China.
Nina studied Political Science, Modern History and American Studies at Bonn University in Germany and Georgetown University in the U.S.
She also holds a master’s degree in Media and Global Communications from the London School of Economics and Fudan University in Shanghai.
“There is overwhelming support in corporate america for this principle of voting rights,” Mr. Chenault said. “The right to vote is fundamental to America. It is not a partisan issue.” https://t.co/hrOeuv2HZ8 via @WSJ
CFOs at companies looking to merge with a SPAC face a host of accounting challenges. @markgmaurer has the most important ones. https://t.co/tF1Oiv2iyi @CFOJournal @WSJ
The battle between the U.S. and China for global influence has come to Europe’s gritty industrial backwaters https://t.co/fVI5uIGg7J via @WSJ
"Ms. Greenburgh still has 54 rolls, stored in various places throughout her home: in a guest room, the back of a linen closet, the laundry room in the basement. “I’m not planning on buying for a while,” she said." https://t.co/H1Tv5ZIPVY via @WSJ
“I was quite blown away by just how much opportunity still exists,” GM's former CFO says about her new employer, payment processor Stripe. https://t.co/WNTjFMSDlg via @WSJ