Wall Street Journal
Definition
The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) is a premier American daily newspaper founded in 1889, specializing in business, finance, economics, and global news, published by Dow Jones & Company.
Renowned for its in-depth financial reporting, influential editorials, and a conservative-leaning perspective, it boasts one of the largest circulations among U.S. newspapers.
Examples
I picked up the Wall Street Journal this morning, only to realize the stock tips were for last week's crash.
My broker swears by the Wall Street Journal, but after following its advice, I'm now investing in artisanal socks.
The Wall Street Journal called it a 'bull market'; my portfolio called it a 'bear trap'.
Grandpa folds his Wall Street Journal into a hat every Sunday—says it keeps the bad investments away.