Pooja Rajkumari
Pooja Rajkumari covers cryptocurrency markets with a focus on how analyst calls and institutional products translate into real outcomes for investors. She writes for Yahoo Finance, where she explains price forecasts, new trading vehicles, and shifting stablecoin dynamics in clear, concise reports. Her work draws on a background in business and crypto journalism and broader experience leading digital content and editorial strategy.
Analyst calls and crypto price action
Rajkumari regularly reports on high‑profile analyst views, using specific track records and price targets to frame risk and opportunity in major tokens and listed crypto firms. In her coverage of a Coinbase analyst known for a 72% success rate, she details how a price target was raised from 150 to 180 while a Hold rating stayed in place, spelling out what a seemingly neutral call means for shareholders. Pieces on Bitcoin’s next potential “god candle” and early “Santa rally” lean on forecasts and technical narratives but quickly tie them back to concrete price levels and timelines.
She links these forecasts to investor outcomes by highlighting how products have actually performed over time. In a story on BlackRock’s spot bitcoin ETF IBIT, she reports that the typical investor was down about 40%, using that figure to anchor discussion of timing, entry points, and ETF flows.
When writing about seasonal Bitcoin rallies, she sets crypto moves against benchmarks like the S&P 500, showing how sentiment in digital assets interacts with broader equity markets.
Her format on this beat is compact news analysis built around a single development, whether that is a revised target, a sharp drawdown, or an eye‑catching prediction. Headlines foreground the hook - the success rate of an analyst, a “shocking” forecast, or a steep loss - while the body of the story reconstructs the underlying data, ratings language, and product mechanics in straightforward prose.
The result is coverage that makes specialist calls legible to a wider audience without losing the specificity that professional investors look for.
Stablecoins and institutional products
Rajkumari treats stablecoins as part of a competitive, institutionally driven market rather than a niche corner of crypto. In her PayPal stablecoin piece, she reports 200% growth and sets it against pressure facing a top incumbent, using percentage moves and market‑share language to show how payment giants are contesting the space. She also writes on a major Wall Street‑listed stablecoin vehicle whose sudden multi‑billion‑dollar move underscores how capital can shift quickly inside ostensibly “stable” structures, focusing on what that scale means for investors exposed through public markets.
Her reporting on a Trump‑family‑backed crypto venture traces how a stablecoin‑based ecosystem plans to expand into portfolios of real‑world asset products. She describes the launch as a significant broadening beyond core stablecoin infrastructure, connecting branding, politics, and product design in one narrative.
Across these stories she shows how stablecoin issuers, payment companies, and politically connected projects use new structures and listings to pull in different types of capital.
Altcoins, banks and real‑world assets
Altcoins feature in her work mainly through the lens of institutional research and structured products.
In coverage of Solana, she reports on a major bank’s forecast of up to 1900% appreciation alongside a revised end‑2026 price target of 250, highlighting both the headline upside and the tempered revision from an earlier 310 call. By placing those numbers side by side, she shows how even strongly bullish houses recalibrate expectations as markets evolve.
Her Morgan Stanley story looks at new investment plans built around trusts that hold Bitcoin and Solana as passive vehicles. She explains that these trusts value their shares using a pricing benchmark derived from aggregated trading across leading BTC and SOL spot exchanges, translating index construction into plain language.
In doing so, she clarifies how traditional trading wrappers can deliver crypto exposure while preserving the underlying volatility and liquidity profile of the coins themselves.
Background in business and crypto journalism
Rajkumari’s approach reflects a foundation in business and crypto reporting combined with hands‑on content operations experience.
Her professional background includes work on startups, venture capital, cryptocurrency, international markets, and managing content and operations, giving her familiarity with how capital, products, and narratives move across different parts of the financial ecosystem. That perspective surfaces in her emphasis on money flows into new vehicles, the regulatory and institutional context around crypto markets, and the commercial stakes of headline forecasts.
Alongside newsroom work, she oversees end‑to‑end digital content execution and leads editorial strategy, integrated campaign planning, podcast and flagship IP development, and cross‑functional team management grounded in operational discipline. This mix of strategic content experience and market reporting produces crypto coverage that is concise, numerate, and attuned to how stories will land with both retail traders and institutional audiences.
4 more crypto journalists.
Alex Dovbnya
Alex Dovbnya is a staff writer at U.Today who covers the pressure points where crypto markets, regulation and security risk meet, with a focus on institutional fund flows and major infrastructure failures. He writes as both a trader and journalist, producing clear, data-led stories that track how digital assets move, break and get governed. Under the byline Alex Dovbnya and the alias AlexMorris, he has authored more than a thousand pieces for U.Today, CryptoComes and other fintech outlets. His work centers on XRP ETFs and institutional capital flows, crypto legislation and U.S. policy fights, large-scale security breaches and infrastructure risk, and market sentiment in Bitcoin and Ethereum. Across these strands he relies on precise on-chain, ETF and sentiment metrics, treating regulation, hacks and macro commentary as market catalysts rather than occasions for personality-driven coverage.
Alex McMurray
Alex McMurray is a technology and fintech journalist at eFinancialCareers who focuses on the people behind change in finance. He covers crypto leadership, digital asset firms, AI teams, software development, quantitative investing, high frequency trading and technology hiring. His reporting links job titles, skills, reporting lines and compensation to wider shifts in business models and organisational strategy. He has written about JPMorgan’s crypto lab, senior moves between banks and crypto firms, HSBC’s shift from operations to technology, fintech hiring, engineering and quant careers, diversity programmes, university routes into fintech, and banking executives who build startups. He also covers Python and C++ in trading, machine learning specialists and unconventional pay structures. Writing for eFinancialCareers since 2022 and in his current role since 2024, he produces short and long-form stories for specialist audiences, driven by exclusive information, confidential tips and career-focused angles.
Andrew Hayward
Andrew Hayward links crypto markets reporting with Web3 culture and gaming, using two decades in the tech and games press to give his beat a clear business-first lens. He most recently served as managing editor at Decrypt, after earlier roles there as culture editor, hub operations lead, and senior writer, and he now pursues new editorial leadership and content management roles while remaining open to freelance work. His coverage spans news, features, educational explainers, and interviews on crypto, NFTs, AI, gaming, and broader tech trends. He focuses on how listed firms and miners manage Bitcoin treasuries, balance sheets, refinancing, and risk, and how crypto tools and tokens show up in everyday gaming and digital life. He also reviews laptops and hardware for Tom’s Guide and has written on games and technology for more than 100 publications since 2006.
André Beganski
André Beganski covers the business side of cryptocurrency, focusing on how digital asset markets connect to traditional finance, regulation, and tax policy. He is a journalist at Decrypt. His core beat is how professional investors and major financial institutions interpret and move crypto markets. He writes often about Bitcoin and other major tokens, price cycles, analyst calls, and institutional sentiment. His work ties market moves to decisions made by banks, exchanges, and lawmakers, with attention to liquidity, trading costs, and structural pressures. He reports on U.S. legislative efforts that would reshape how digital assets are taxed and reported, and on policy debates as material market factors. He also writes across the wider crypto and blockchain landscape, including altcoins, Ethereum, NFTs, platforms such as Coinbase and FTX, and the legal regimes that govern them.