Paul Ausick

Paul Ausick is a senior editor at 24/7 Wall St., where he has also served as a senior writer and energy editor. His stories on subjects as diverse as company logos and China's strategy for securing natural resources have been published or cited by The New York Times, The New Yorker, USA Today, MSN, Barron's, Forbes, CBS News, CNBC, NBC News, Time, MarketWatch and The Washington Post, among many other publications.

He spent 15 years as a technical and marketing writer in Silicon Valley, working on hardware and software products. For 10 years, he worked for hard drive maker Seagate Technology, at the time one of the 10 largest firms in the Valley. He directed and helped code Seagate's first website and led the early development of video marketing stories to support sales efforts for the company's products.

Paul began writing about energy companies in 2004, specializing in oil and gas pipeline master limited partnerships. From there, he broadened his scope to include exploration and production companies, refiners and global energy markets. While he still covers these sectors, he has also written in depth about the housing market, the auto industry, technology, the aerospace industry and financial markets. Paul has a bachelor's degree in English from the University of Chicago and now lives in Montana.

Lastest Stories by Paul Ausick

Ford's Lincoln division has recalled nearly 143,000 SUVs to fix an issue that may cause an engine fire even when the vehicle is parked. Ford also reported May sales, and they're certainly a mixed bag.
Earnings reports due out Monday include a software development platform provider and a top federal contractor that provides IT services to a number of government departments.
Now that the debt ceiling crisis is in the rear-view mirror, investors can prepare for the FOMC meeting that convenes in 10 days. Will the Fed pause its rate hikes? What happens if it does?
China's EV makers reported May sales early Thursday morning, and U.S. EV maker Lucid sold more shares.
After completing a war games exercise last month, The U.S. House China committee advanced a number of suggestions to congress. One of the recommendations is for the U.S. government to establish a...
After U.S. markets close on Thursday, these two companies will be among those reporting quarterly results.
A chipmaking giant trying to become a behemoth, a struggling PC maker and a cybersecurity firm are scheduled to report quarterly earnings after markets close on Thursday.
The debt ceiling deal has cleared one hurdle, but a few more remain. That uncertainty has oil markets floundering.
Before U.S. markets open on Thursday, two well-known retailers and China's equivalent of YouTube are scheduled to report quarterly results.
After markets close on Wednesday, three software companies, including one Dow stock, and a department store operator are set to report quarterly results.
Nvidia CEO unveils new supercomputer and files a shelf registration to raise $10 billion.
U.S. markets are closed Monday for the Memorial Day holiday, but start up again with some notable quarterly reports out Tuesday and Wednesday.
Chipmaker Marvell Technology picked up the baton from Nvidia and raced higher after reporting earnings that included a bright outlook for the rest of the year. Gap stock rose on its report as well,...
Nvidia's strong outlook for the future of data centers and AI technology is dragging some of the usual (and not so usual) suspects along for the ride higher.
Nvidia's blow-out second-quarter revenue outlook should be enough to make any CEO happy.