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Sri Jegarajah

Market Reporter, CNBC Asia Pacific

Sri Jegarajah is an experienced business and financial markets correspondent at CNBC's Asian headquarters in Singapore. He reports for "Squawk Box" (Asia) and was an original correspondent for the Global Stock Patrol found only on "Worldwide Exchange."

Jegarajah has a decade of experience in journalism. He was a frequent contributor to CNBC programming when he was an energy reporter for Dow Jones Newswires in Singapore and was also a prolific reporter for Dow Jones in London. Prior to joining CNBC, he worked at Bloomberg, where he filed oil and energy market reports for the news terminals, television and radio services.

Jegarajah holds joint honors in English and theatre studies from the University of Warwick in the UK.

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  • Don't Squeeze The Juice!!! Friday, 24 Aug 2007 | 1:47 AM ET

    The 1983 comedy movie 'Trading Places' should be required viewing for those with a taste for investing in commodity markets.  Now I've got your attention ... orange juice futures, or to go by their official market designation -- Frozen Concentrated Orange Juice -- take center stage this week.  Especially now, during hurricane season. 

  • Uranium Rocks! Friday, 20 Jul 2007 | 3:13 AM ET

    D'OH!! I heard Homer Simpson is betting big on the uranium market. He buried a pile of luminous rocks in his backyard about a year ago … and he’s still waiting for the check to arrive. In the meantime, Marge couldn’t help but notice a strange breed of two-headed rabbit gamboling around the site where Homer stashed the glowing ore. Clearly, Springfield’s most famous resident has been the recipient of less than sound financial advice and probably needs to re-assess his investment strategy.

  • Oil -- A Decade Past Monday, 2 Jul 2007 | 3:56 AM ET

    A decade on from Asia's financial crisis, the oil market has witnessed an unprecedented bull run. The surge in prices has seemed unsustainable with some commentators likening the jump to the dot com tech bubble. However, this particular bubble in the commodities market shows no signs of bursting as long as the twin powerhouses in the region -- China and India  -- continue to grow.