Markets & Money Reporter at Dow Jones

London, England, United Kingdom

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Not SpecifiedCompensation

Junior (1 to 2 years)Experience Level

Full TimeJob Type

UnknownVisa

Finance, MediaIndustries

Requirements

At least 3–5 years of experience in financial, business, or economics journalism
Strong writing skills, with the ability to turn complex topics into clear, engaging stories
A solid understanding of financial markets, corporate earnings, and macroeconomic news
Deadline discipline and the ability to juggle multiple assignments under time pressure
A sharp eye for detail, accuracy, and reader relevance
Familiarity with publishing tools and SEO best practices
A collaborative mindset and an eagerness to develop within a newsroom setting
Energetic, intellectually curious, nimble, fluent in financial language

Responsibilities

Cover breaking market and company news, particularly with a U.S. focus
Write original stories and quick-turn analysis for a broad, investor-minded audience
Contribute to MarketWatch’s widely read “Need to Know” premarket newsletter
Identify smart angles, trends, and news nuggets across the global financial landscape
Occasionally help polish copy from colleagues for clarity and accuracy, as needed
Work closely with editors and reporters in London and New York to maintain seamless coverage
Jump on fast-moving developments and contribute stories with clarity, authority, and impact

Skills

Financial Reporting

Journalism

Market Analysis

Breaking News

Earnings Reports

News Writing

Copy Editing

Data Interpretation

Dow Jones

Provides business news and financial data

About Dow Jones

Dow Jones provides business news, financial information, and data intelligence to financial firms, professionals, and investors globally. Its main products include the Wall Street Journal, Dow Jones Newswires, and Factiva, which offer timely news, exclusive insights, and comprehensive data sets. Additionally, Dow Jones offers risk and compliance solutions to help businesses navigate issues like anti-money laundering and economic sanctions. Unlike many competitors, Dow Jones focuses on a subscription-based model, data licensing, and advertising revenue, utilizing its extensive media and data resources to equip clients with the necessary information for informed decision-making.

New York City, New YorkHeadquarters

1881Year Founded

ACQUISITIONCompany Stage

Fintech, Financial ServicesIndustries

5,001-10,000Employees

Benefits

Health Insurance

Dental Insurance

Vision Insurance

Comprehensive Healthcare Plans

Comprehensive Medical, Dental and Vision Insurance Plans

Life Insurance

Disability Insurance

Health Savings Account/Flexible Spending Account

Unlimited Paid Time Off

Paid Time Off

Paid Vacation

Paid Maternity and Paternity Leave

Family Care Benefits

Family Care Benefits & Caregiving Support

Commuter Transit Program

Subscription Discounts

Employee Referral Program

Education Benefits

Retirement Plans

Comprehensive Insurance Plans

Lifestyle programs & Wellness Resources

Risks

Competition from digital-native platforms like Bloomberg and Reuters is increasing.

AI-generated content threatens traditional journalism models.

Subscription fatigue may impact Dow Jones' revenue model.

Differentiation

Dow Jones offers a unique blend of news, data, and risk compliance solutions.

The Wall Street Journal is America's largest newspaper by total average circulation.

Dow Jones provides content in 28 languages, enhancing global reach.

Upsides

Increased demand for real-time financial news boosts subscription-based services.

AI-driven journalism tools enhance content creation and personalization.

Growing importance of ESG data creates opportunities for expanded offerings.

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