Bloomberg has beaten ESPN, Goldman Sachs, PricewaterhouseCoopers and the Financial Times with its World Cup soccer picks.
The Streema blog writes, “What does a sports network like ESPN, an accounting firm like PwC, and a banking powerhouse like Goldman Sachs have in common? Not much, other than they all made predictions for this World Cup.
“Just for fun, we looked at how these predictions faired in the Group Phase that recently wrapped up. We analyzed each of the predictions from these three organizations as well as for Bloomberg, The Economist, and Yahoo. Specifically in ESPN’s case they had both a crowdsourced prediction through the ESPN Bracket Predictor feature as well as a more editorial prediction through FiveThirtyEight a recently launched ESPN-owned website, so we included both. In our analysis, we found some surprising results and you would never guess which organization made the best Group Phase predictions. You can see that and more in the infographic below.”
Read more here.
The Wall Street Journal is seeking a senior legal affairs reporter, based in Washington or…
The Real Deal is looking for a reporter to join a rapidly growing media company…
The Post and Courier, South Carolina’s oldest daily newspaper and premier news source, is seeking…
Michelle Cioci Adams has been named editor in chief of Buffalo Business First, an American City…
Reuters is looking for an experienced, driven and scoop-hungry journalist with a passion for breaking…
Jeremy Olshan, the personal finance bureau chief at The Wall Street Journal, is leaving the…
View Comments