en
WSJ
/ˌdʌbəljuː ɛs ˈdʒeɪ/ (DUB-uhl-yoo ESS JAY)
Definition
1
Acronym for The Wall Street Journal, a prominent U.S. daily newspaper founded in 1889, renowned for its in-depth coverage of business, finance, economics, and global markets.
2
Common shorthand used in media, finance, and online discussions to refer to the publication or its reporting style, often implying authoritative (or occasionally alarmist) financial insights.
Examples
I skimmed the WSJ this morning and now I'm convinced my couch is a better investment than crypto.
The WSJ headline screamed 'Market Meltdown'—turns out it was just my reaction to Monday blues.
My boss quotes the WSJ like it's the Bible, but forgets the part about work-life balance.
WSJ predicts a bull market; meanwhile, my wallet's still auditioning for the bear role.