CV
I am a Senior Editor at Bloomberg in New York, guiding and shaping its markets coverage across a range of asset classes, including credit, rates, foreign exchange and emerging markets. I am also the host of Bloomberg’s CFO Briefing.
I joined Bloomberg in 2023 to lead its coverage of U.S. investment-grade bonds and loans, structured finance, ESG and Latin American & Canadian credit markets.
I previously served as a Bureau Chief at the Wall Street Journal, managing the Journal’s corporate finance vertical. I relocated to the U.S. in 2019 after three years with the Journal in London, during which I covered corporate finance at European and British companies.
Prior to my time with the WSJ, I worked as a U.K. Business and Finance Correspondent for German media group Welt. I took on this role in 2013, after my return from Shanghai, where I covered business and finance at Chinese and multinational companies.
I underwent journalistic training with German media group Welt in Berlin and worked for local publications in Germany. In 2012, I was awarded the “Georg von Holtzbrinck Preis für Wirtschaftspublizistik”, a prize for business reporting in Germany.
I studied Political Science, Modern History and American Studies at Bonn University in Germany and attended business and finance classes at Georgetown University in the U.S. I also holds a master’s degree in Media and Global Communications from the London School of Economics and Fudan University in Shanghai.
“Ending job security commitments at a company synonymous with German engineering prowess signals how far Europe’s biggest economy has fallen behind on competitiveness.”
With Kamala Harris and Donald Trump in a close presidential race, finance chiefs are preparing for a range of scenarios, @Nina_Trentmann writes in the latest CFO Briefing
Eli Lilly elevated a longtime company insider to succeed its former CFO who left for Google parent Alphabet. Lucas Montarce is taking on financial oversight for the world’s biggest pharma company by market capitalization with a valuation of $858 billion.
Companies looking to go public face a tough choice as the fall IPO window opens: take the leap with markets near all-time highs, or wait until next year when risks around interest rates and the US election have faded.
"Ending job security commitments at a company synonymous with German engineering prowess signals how far Europe’s biggest economy has fallen behind on competitiveness."
With Kamala Harris and Donald Trump in a close presidential race, finance chiefs are preparing for a range of scenarios, @Nina_Trentmann writes in the latest CFO Briefing
Eli Lilly elevated a longtime company insider to succeed its former CFO who left for Google parent Alphabet. Lucas Montarce is taking on financial oversight for the world’s biggest pharma company by market capitalization with a valuation of $858 billion.
Companies looking to go public face a tough choice as the fall IPO window opens: take the leap with markets near all-time highs, or wait until next year when risks around interest rates and the US election have faded.