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Telis Demos

Heard on the Street at The Wall Street Journal

Telis Demos is a prominent financial journalist currently working as a writer for the "Heard on the Street" column at The Wall Street Journal.13 He specializes in covering Wall Street, banking, and money-related topics.34

Professional Background

Demos is known for his insightful reporting on financial matters. His work primarily focuses on:

  • Wall Street trends
  • Banking industry developments
  • Financial market analysis

As a member of the "Heard on the Street" team, Demos provides in-depth analysis and commentary on significant financial news and market movements.

Online Presence

Telis Demos maintains an active professional presence across various platforms:

  • LinkedIn: His profile can be found under the username telis-demos-b88b741, where he has over 500 connections.2
  • Twitter: Demos uses the handle @telisdemos to share his work and engage with his audience.3

Contact Information

For professional inquiries, Demos can be reached at:

  • Email: telis.demos@wsj.com34

Telis Demos is recognized as an authoritative voice in financial journalism, consistently providing valuable insights into the complex world of finance and banking through his work at The Wall Street Journal.

Highlights

Mar 9 · linkedin

When a bank gets into trouble the proximate cause is usually something fresh, whether it be busted oil wells, NINJA mortgages or a crypto collapse. But the underlying causes repeat again and again. That appears to be the case with Silvergate Capital, where customer concentration and interest-rate risk are key parts of the story leading up to its wind-down.

Mar 6 · linkedin

Over the weekend I tackled the topic of Goldman Sachs for WSJ Exchange, looking at where it is headed now that it has dialed back the ambition of its plans to build up a mass-market banking arm. The idea of becoming a mom-and-pop Main Street bank may have always seemed far-fetched to some, but there was good reason behind it: Unlocking out how to make the most of the changes brought by the 2008 financial crisis. Goldman may not become everybody's bank—but it still has to be somebody's.

Related Questions

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Telis Demos
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Location

New York, New York, United States