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

AMD and Nvidia launched new AI-related products at CES 2024 on Monday and Apple announced availability of Vision Pro headset.
In addition to Tuesday's analyst upgrades, one firm initiated coverage on more than a dozen companies, naming other Buy-rated stocks.
An incident on Friday has led to the grounding of all Boeing 737-9 aircraft until they can be inspected for safety.
A movie studio founded by four brothers–immigrants from Poland in the 1890s–was incorporated in 1923 as Warner Bros. Pictures Inc. That company lives on today as Warner Bros. Discovery...
Analyst upgrades for Monday include a major chipmaker, a top airline, a gold miner, a PC maker, and an alt energy firm.
Chevron and Exxon Mobil have both announced a few billion dollars in impairment charges for 2023. How big a deal is this, really?
Friday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included IBM, Palantir, PayPal and Snowflake.
Another oil-patch acquisition, although on a smaller scale than the ones we saw in October. Also, a look at new car sales in 2023 and 2024.
Analyst upgrades and downgrades to some major stocks were reported Thursday morning. Tech stocks set the tone in both directions.
Airbus is looking to bolster its defense segment with an AI-related purchase, and Disney is getting some help in fighting a proxy war.
Analysts have been cutting ratings and price targets recently, but here are four stocks that defying the downward pressure.
Chinese EV makers have reported December and full-year deliveries for 2023. In other news, the original Mickey Mouse is now free to use.
Analysts' first ratings changes for 2024 include some deletions from a top buy list and a downgrade for Apple.
The last trading day of 2023 got off to a flat start, with equities trading with a fraction of a point of Thursday’s closing price. Crude oil was up slightly, and bonds were essentially flat in the...
The last trading day of 2023 got off to a flat start, and the two premier ride-sharing stocks both received downgrades on Friday morning.