Media Database
>
Jason Zweig

Jason Zweig

Columnist at The Wall Street Journal

Contact this person
Email address
j*****@*******.comGet email address
Phone
(XXX) XXX-XXXX Get mobile number
Location
United States
Covering topics
  • Finance & Banking Services
Languages
  • English
Influence score
71
Media Database
>
Jason Zweig
wsj.com

Stock Market Got You Worried? Write a D-Day Note

Investors need to stop blaming others for their own mistakes. One trick that might help: drafting an explanation of why you failed before your portfolio goes south.
wsj.com

How to Invest Calmly in a Chaotic World

You don’t have to act on your own forecasts about global events. You don’t even have to make any.
wsj.com

Stock Markets Usually Go Up. Sometimes, They Go Away.

Trading on the Moscow stock exchange was suspended this past week. It’s the latest reminder to investors that markets aren’t always liquid.
wsj.com

What Teenagers Really Learn from Stock-Market Games

Successful investors diversify broadly, avoid unnecessary risk and rarely trade. So why are kids getting rewarded for doing the opposite?
wsj.com

The Fed Is on the March. Can Your Bond Fund Keep Up?

Bond investors have been pummeled this year as the central bank has tightened up. Here’s how to think about your portfolio in a period of rising interest rates.
wsj.com

The Stock Market’s Future Ain’t What It Used to Be

In recent years, investors often got rewarded for taking reckless risks, but in unforgiving markets, it’s harder to recover from mistakes.
wsj.com

What’s a Dutch Auction? Google It

On this day in 2004, in the most eagerly anticipated initial public offering in years, Google’s stock began trading. The company conducted a rare “Dutch auction” in which bidders, including individual investors, competed to create the price at which all shares could be sold. Initially priced at $8

Contact Jason Zweig and 1 million other journalists

Search by beat, location, outlet & position to find the right journalists for your story.

Sign up for free
wsj.com

When the Bulls Came for the Market Itself

On this day in 2000, in a sign of just how bullish the global bull market had become, OM Group of Sweden launched the world’s first hostile takeover bid for a stock exchange. The Swedish stock-exchange operator offered £822 million—then equivalen
wsj.com

Charlie Munger, Warren Buffett's Partner and 'Abominable No-Man ......

As Berkshire Hathaway vice chairman, his sharp wit dazzled generations of investors
wsj.com

The Secrets to Legendary Investor Charlie Munger's Success - WSJ - ...

Berkshire Hathaway vice chairman was known for his straightforward advice to business leaders at a ‘Friday lunch club’
wsj.com

Charlie Munger's Life Was About Way More Than Money - The Wall Stre...

Billionaire investor attributed his success to a mix of intelligence, hard work ‘and a lot of luck’