The Sacramento Bee, which plans to cut its standalone business section later this month, will actually increase its printed stock listings when it makes the change, writes business editor Wayne Davis.
Davis writes that the changes to the section will include:
• We’ll have more than 500 of the largest mutual funds -– up from the 250 we now run.
• The page will also include a daily account of 25 exchange-traded funds and a list of 30 foreign exchanges to track global currencies.
• The increased number of stocks and mutual funds offered daily means we will discontinue the Readers’ Choice list that now appears in Saturday’s paper.
Read more here.
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution has hired Savannah Sicurella to cover the business of the region's entertainment industry, including…
Bloomberg News has hired Jorgelina do Rosario as an emerging markets reporter based in London. She had…
Sandali Handagama, the deputy managing editor at CoinDesk, is leaving the cryptocurrency publication. Handagama is…
Lucia Moses of Business Insider writes about the growing unease at The Wall Street Journal under…
Kylie Robison is joining The Verge as senior AI reporter, where she’ll lead the technology…
Independent Association of Publishers’ Employees board authorized a strike vote to be conducted by its…