CNBC Anchors and Reporters
Sri Jegarajah
Sri Jegarajah is a CNBC Senior Correspondent based in Singapore. An experienced business and financial markets correspondent who specializes in commodities since 1997, Sri follows global energy developments closely.
Covering financial markets for more than 15 years, Sri has reported on major global events including including the 2016 Jakarta attacks, 2008 financial crisis, the Indian Ocean tsunami and the aftermath of the 2011 tsunami disaster from Tokyo. He twice received the Bronze Medal in 2009 and 2013 for Best News Correspondent by the New York Festivals International TV & Films Awards.
Prior to joining CNBC in 2005, Sri was an energy reporter for Dow Jones Newswires and Bloomberg News in Singapore.
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- By: Sri Jegarajah
"They are preparing for a JCPOA rollback. You can bet John Bolton's mustache on it," said John Driscoll, director of JTD Energy Services in Singapore and a former oil trader whose career spans nearly 40 years.
- By: Sri Jegarajah
Iran and Russia's reactions to the Syria strikes, and whether the White House re-imposes sanctions on Iran, will determine oil's future.
CNBC's Nancy Hungerford and Sri Jegarajah, report on trading action around the world following a sharp decline in U.S. stocks on Friday.
Natural rubber prices are hovering near record lows, but Singapore-headquartered Halcyon Agri is looking to rectify the problem.
- By: Sri Jegarajah
The 2017 global stock market rally is showing signs of fatigue and a 10 percent correction in U.S. equities looks imminent, experts say.
- By: Cheang Ming, Sri Jegarajah
Increased tax compliance and access to credit in India could see the country reap massive rewards.
Arun Jaitley told CNBC the worst of the fallout from demonetization and goods and services tax reform is long over.
- By: Cheang Ming, Sri Jegarajah
Automation was just one of the "evolutions" taking place in the financial sector, the chief executive of Morgan Stanley said.
Morgan Stanley Chairman and CEO James Gorman said anybody who thinks bitcoin will be stable is "deluding themselves."
- By: Huileng Tan, Sri Jegarajah
Despite debt concerns, China is "a gift that keeps giving," said Morgan Stanley Chairman and CEO James Gorman.
