Barrons

Barron's is an American weekly financial magazine and online publication that covers markets, investing, economics, and personal finance. It was founded in 1921 by Clarence W. Barron and is named after him. The publication is published by Dow Jones & Company, a division of News Corp, and is based in New York City. Barron's produces a weekly print edition and maintains Barrons.com, which provides news, analysis, market data, portfolio tools, and stock screens for investors.

The magazine is known for in-depth market analysis, long-form articles, and a mix of news reporting, opinion pieces, and data-driven features. Its audience includes individual investors, financial professionals, and institutions seeking actionable investment ideas and a deeper understanding of market dynamics. Coverage spans equities, bonds, commodities, mutual funds, exchange-traded funds, economics, and wealth management, with company profiles, sector analyses, and rounds of investment ideas as regular features.

Barron's has historically served as a leading source of market commentary and investment guidance, often cited by other media and market participants. It also hosts investor-focused events and roundtable discussions that bring together prominent professionals to discuss trends and opportunities. As part of Dow Jones, Barron's operates within a broader ecosystem of high-profile financial journalism and data services, complementing its sister publication The Wall Street Journal and other Dow Jones offerings.