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Hannah Miao
Markets Reporter at CNBC
Hannah Miao is a reporter who has covered markets and investing.3 She worked for CNBC.com and CNBC Pro and joined CNBC as a digital news intern in September 2020 before transitioning to covering markets.3 Prior to June 2022, she was an Associate Markets Reporter at CNBC.1 Currently, Hannah Miao is a markets reporter for The Wall Street Journal.1 Her LinkedIn username is hannahmiao.1
Miao graduated from Duke University in 2021 with a Bachelor's degree in Public Policy, summa cum laude.1 The Land Cleveland interviewed her after she won the Fischer-Zernin award for local reporting at the DeWitt Wallace Center for Media and Democracy at Duke University.2 The award recognized her coverage of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on Cleveland’s AsiaTown restaurants.2 Before working for the Wall Street Journal, she lived in Ohio and worked out of her childhood bedroom.2
Highlights
Nvidia is the best performing stock in the S&P 500 so far this year.
For some amateur investors, the Nvidia’s meteoric rise has minted life-changing money.
I talked to several WSJ readers who got in early.
An orthodontist bought Nvidia stock in 2000 after reading a WSJ profile of CEO Jensen Huang.
A professor invested in Nvidia in 2002 after learning about the chip maker from a videogame-obsessed student.
A law school graduate saved up money from lifeguarding to buy Nvidia in 2019.
Read more stories of Nvidia’s mom-and-pop shareholders here:
https://lnkd.in/eVBXmCUm
Do you own Nvidia?
Gen Xers were the guinea pigs of the 401(k) system. Now, they're approaching their 60s and many can't afford to stop working any time soon.
Born between 1965 and 1980, Gen Xers entered the workforce as companies moved from pensions that promise steady income after years of service to plans such as 401(k)s that pushed the responsibility on to the individual.
I talked to members of the "forgotten generation" across the country about their experiences planning for retirement. One of them was David Bryan, a 55-year-old in Georgia who makes about $35,000 a year as a school-bus driver.
“As long as my body will let me, it’s better I keep working,” he said.
More stories from Gen Xers here: https://lnkd.in/gbqy9Dxj
And for those in their 40s and 50s who feel behind on saving, I got tips from financial advisers on how to plan for retirement: https://lnkd.in/gTdNVrhQ
