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Simone Foxman
Reporter at Bloomberg News
Simone Foxman is a reporter for Bloomberg News, currently based in New York, New York.1 She specializes in covering the intersection of social issues (such as race, gender, and immigration) with business, finance, and economics.1
Career at Bloomberg
Foxman has been with Bloomberg since September 2014, holding various positions:
- Current Role: Reporter focusing on social issues and business (January 2024 - Present)1
- Wealth Reporter: Covered ultra-high-net-worth investing and family offices (February 2018 - June 2019)1
- Investing Reporter: Wrote about hedge funds (September 2014 - February 2018)1
Responsibilities and Expertise
- Delivers daily TV segments analyzing top headlines across the Middle East and North Africa1
- Interviews high-profile newsmakers, including government ministers and global CEOs1
- Served as Bloomberg's point person in Qatar, covering various sectors including energy, politics, economics, and sports1
- Led Bloomberg's on-the-ground coverage of the FIFA World Cup 2022 in Qatar1
Previous Experience
Before joining Bloomberg, Foxman worked as a reporter for:
- Absolute Return Magazine (November 2013 - August 2014)1
- Quartz, an Atlantic Media Publication (August 2012 - October 2013)1
- The Business Insider (June 2011 - August 2012)1
Education and Early Career
Foxman's interest in economics began in high school.1 She also held various positions at the Columbia Daily Spectator during her time at Columbia University, including anchoring weekly webcasts and writing editorials.1
Contact Information
For professional inquiries, Foxman can be reached at sfoxman4@bloomberg.net.12
Highlights
Had a pinch me moment today — the opportunity to speak about DEI on PBS Newshour about diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives — better known as DEI.
To be fair, never enough time in a short TV hit to tackle the subject in full! But I appreciate the opportunity to weigh in on an important and divisive topic.
Many thanks to Geoff Bennett Courtney Norris Murrey Jacobson for having me!
Check out my spot here: https://lnkd.in/eX9ChysG
Republicans paint Kamala Harris as a failed "border czar," her supporters say she played only a small part in the Biden administration's immigration policy... Unsurprisingly, the truth is more complex than either talking point.
Harris did oversee a strategy to stem the tide of migrants from countries that, in early 2021, were seeing nationals emigrate to the US at a rapid clip: Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador. Since then however, the sources of migration changed. Even in the 3 target countries, experts have mixed views on how successful the program has been.
Get to the bottom of the political rhetoric -- read this story from me + Mike McDonald
