Chrystia Freeland– A NewsBios “Top 100” Journalist
Chrystia Freeland, U.S. managing editor of The Financial Times, is one of the 100 most influential business journalists in the
The NewsBios editorial team ranked Ms. Freeland from its database of more than 7,000-plus in-depth journalism profiles available from the NewsBios library. The library is updated weekly and reflects those journalists who are of greatest interest to corporate
In addition to Ms. Freeland's dossier, NewsBios has current profiles on many of her colleagues at The Financial Times, as well as competitors as news organizations such as The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, and Investors Business Daily.
To order his NewsBio, phone 1-866-NEWS-070 ext. 2. The profile is available for $69.95.
Alphabetically Listed -- NewsBios Available
(We can also create custom NewsBios if the journalist you're seeking isn't already in our inventory.)
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
FT's Chrystia Freeland Will Lead Conference on 'Electric Money' Featuring Top CEOs
NEW YORK, Nov. 2 /PRNewswire/ -- The Financial Times today announced that it will host the conference Electric Money - Trading in the 21st Century on Wednesday 14th November 2007. The FT's US Managing Editor Chrystia Freeland will open this discussion, which will take place at Gotham Hall, New York City.
To contribute to this important and timely debate, the Financial Times has assembled CEO's from the most powerful stock exchanges and investment banks in the US to examine volatilities in the markets this year. Panel members include Duncan Niederauer, President of NYSE, Euronext; Craig Donohue, CEO of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, Erik Sirri, Director, Division of Market Regulation, U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission and Howard Lutnick, Chairman and CEO of Cantor Fitzgerald.
Chrystia Freeland said: "This conference gives the industry a chance to examine and debate the current status of electronic trading in all its forms, together with the need for faster processing of data and on-demand real time information. The panel of distinguished key figures from the stock exchanges will offer an interesting take on the future of electronic trading."
Additional features of the conference will include an examination of the current status of trading, a look at the success of the Citadel Derivatives Group and panel discussions on the effects of the market's gains and recent losses using Quantitative & Algorithmic Trading and Dark Pools of Liquidity. The one-day conference will explore how recent market volatility has affected markets in the rest of the world, and look at some of the predictions of individuals from Wall Street on trading in the future.
The Financial Times’s Chrystia Freeland – Good, Bad & Ugly
What would you like to say to others who are thinking about cooperating with Ms. Freeland on a story? Do you believe she is fair and professional in his dealings? Does she demonstrate a mastery of his subject matter.
We welcome your comments here.
Why We Sell So Many NewsBios of Chrystia Freeland and Other The Financial Times Journalists
NewsBios Proprietary Database Passes 7,000 Profiles of Influential Journalists
Beverly Hills, CA (PRWE
September 14, 2007 -- NewsBios, the popular web service that provides in-depth profiles of influential journalists, says it has now sold more than 7,000 unique journalist dossiers, each of which is available for only $69.95.Unlike "official" bios and resumes that news organizations and individual reporters provide the public, NewsBios dossiers include all pertinent public information about the reporters and editors it investigates. Frequently, NewsBios turns up controversies in which the journalists have been involved; prior jobs the journalists would sooner forget; family relationships that might bear on how a journalist views a story; or opinions the journalists have expressed in venues other than their own news organization.
Among the most popular profiles sold by NewsBios are those of reporters at The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, The Financial Times, Fortune, BusinessWeek, Forbes, Bloomberg, Reuters and other financial news outlets.
"Companies and their PR agencies understand that these journalists hold great sway over how investors and the public at large view them," says Dean Rotbart, NewsBios founder and executive editor. "With a single story, a reporter making $80,000 a year can impact the market value of a publicly traded company - for better or worse - by hundreds of millions of dollars. So you better know with whom you are dealing."
NewsBios, currently celebrating it 20th anniversary, employs professional journalists and researchers to scour public sources of information for every nugget of relevant information about the reporters and editors it profiles. NewsBios' sources include alumni directories and newsletters; professional association membership lists and newsletters; court and property tax records; blogs, social networking sites, paid media newsletters and directories; and its own proprietary databases.
"Doesn't your CEO want to know, before he or she is interviewed by a financial reporter, what that journalist's track record is at the paper?" asks Rotbart. "Believe me, when it comes to a company's reputation, an ounce of prevention really is worth a ton of cure."
"Every week, largely based on word-of-mouth recommendations, we welcome new clients into the fold," says Olivia Mayer, NewsBios' editor. "We are proud that many Fortune 500 companies and dozens of the most respected PR agencies in the country look to us to help them with their media research needs."
One of the services that NewsBios clients most welcome is the fact that if NewsBios doesn't have a journalist's dossier on file, NewsBios is able to build a custom profile rapidly. "While most clients will give us at least 24 hours, when there is an urgent need, we can complete a full NewsBio on the same day, often in a matter of only a couple hours," Mayer says.
"Some of the truths we've uncovered about mainstream journalists would blow your mind," Rotbart adds. "We have umpteen examples of the dictum that says, 'if you think all reporters are pretty much alike, think again.'"
The 7,000 existing journalist dossiers are available for only $69.95 each. Custom profiles for journalists who aren't already on file, begin at just $150 each.
Among the recent best-selling NewsBios are those of:
- Mara der Hovanesian - BusinessWeek
- Matthew Bishop - The Economist
- Justin Baer - Bloomberg News
- David Wighton- The Financial Times
- Andress Ross Sorkin - The New York Times
- Leslie Cauley - USA Today
- Neil Weinberg - Forbes
- Ransdell Pierson -- Reuters
- Patricia Sellers - Fortune
- Lawrence C. Strauss - Barron's
- Dennis K. Berman - The Wall Street Journal
For more information, visit www.newsbios.com or phone 1-866-NEWS-070, ext. 2. Sample profiles are available free of charge to qualified companies and PR agencies.