Gretchen Morgenson Biography| Wikipedia
Gretchen Morgenson is an American Pulitzer award-winning journalist born on January 2, 1956. He is notably known as a long-time writer of the Market Watch column for the Sunday magazine Money and Business. This is the segment of The New York Times. Later, she moved to The Wall Street Journal. She co-authored The Woman’s guide to the Stock Market. Gretchen worked as an Assistant Editor for Vogue Magazine before becoming a financial columnist and writer. She joined the Wall Street stock brokerage, Dean Witter Reynolds, until January 1984, when she left.
Gretchen Morgenson Wife and Children
Gretchen is married and has a son. Details of her husband or the name of her child are not in the public domain. The couple lives in New York City together with their son.
Gretchen Morgenson New York Times
Morgenson while at The New York Times has written about the conflict of interest between financial analysts as well as their employees who generate income money from the companies that analysts asses. She focuses on executive compensation being paid by American companies. She asserts that the compensations have reached excess levels that can be justified by shareholders.
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A Story About Wall Street Analyst
Morgenson revealed a story about Wall Street analyst, Matthew Murray. Murray was fired shortly after he reported emails to congress in regard to a potential violation of SEC regulation AC by an investment bank (Rodman & Renshaw). The emails were about the investment bank not letting the analyst lower his rating or his name be removed from the coverage, of an investment banking client.
Morgenson had gotten a letter from the Senate Finance Committee in which Senator Grassley stated that the chairperson of the bank’s investment, General Wesley Clark, had acknowledged to his staff that the analyst had been fired from the investment bank due to the reporting of the emails to Congress. Twitter Account
As a result, they subsequently fined Rodman $315,000, for “supervisory” and violations related to the interaction between the firm’s research and investment banking functions. They named Morgenson as “The Most Important Financial Journalist of Her Generation”. in 2009.
Gretchen Morgenson Age
Gretchen Morgenson is an American Pulitzer award-winning journalist born on January 2, 1956. He is currently 67 years old
Morgenson Awards
Morgenson has won various awards, such as Gerald Loeb Award for Beat Writing for “Wall Street”. Her perfect work in journalism earned her Pulitzer Prize for “trenchant and initiative” for coverage of wall street. She appeared on the Bill Moyers Journal and Charlie Rose.
2009 Gerald Loeb Awards for Large Newspaper for “The Reckoning”
2003 Matrix Awards Hall of Fame Newspapers
2002 Pulitzer Prize for Beat Reporting “for her trenchant and incisive wall street coverage.”
2002 Gerald Loeb Awards for commentary.
Gretchen Morgenson Money Magazine
Before transferring to Forbes Magazine, where she worked as an editor and an investigative business reporter, Gretchen wrote for Money magazine for a considerable amount of time. In the latter part of 1986, she agreed to work for Forbes. However, she left Forbes to work as an executive editor at Worth. She did, however, leave Worth Magazine to work as the press secretary for Steve Forbes’ presidential campaign. She was chosen to serve as Forbes magazine’s associate managing editor.