Dow Jones & Company Inc.

Clare Hart is executive vice president, Dow Jones & Company, and president, Dow Jones Enterprise Media Group, a principal business unit with $675 million of revenue. She is responsible for the Company's media portfolio serving the corporate, media, financial services and government markets. The unit is comprised of Dow Jones Content Technology Solutions (including Dow Jones Client Solutions, Dow Jones Newswires, and Factiva), Dow Jones Financial Information Services, and Dow Jones Indexes, as well as the Company's enterprise-facing joint venture, STOXX. From January 2000 to February 2006, Ms. Hart was president and chief executive officer of Factiva, where she drove the strategic vision for this award-winning and innovative business news and information company. During her tenure, Factiva grew to No. 1 in its industry from No. 3, reaching $281 million in annual revenue and serving more than 1.8 million business people at enterprises world-wide. Prior to this, Ms. Hart held the position of vice president and director of Factiva Global Sales, where she consolidated the multiple sales groups from each predecessor into one global team and began the process of building customer confidence in the new joint venture. She began her career at Dow Jones in 1983 and held various positions in sales, marketing, customer service, and product design and development at Dow Jones Interactive before joining Factiva. Ms. Hart is regarded highly as an expert on business intelligence, enterprise-search technologies and the information needs of businesspeople and has won numerous awards for her leadership and innovation. From 2004 to 2006, she sat on the Software Information Industry Association (SIIA) board of directors. She is a member of the Special Libraries Association (SLA) and the Society of Competitive Intelligence Professionals (SCIP). Ms. Hart received a bachelor of science degree in finance and computer systems management from Drexel University in Philadelphia. She also has an M.B.A. from Rider University in Lawrenceville, N.J.

Edwin A. Finn, Jr., is president, Barron's Franchise. Mr. Finn became managing editor of Barron's in May 1993, was named editor in March 1995 and president in January 1998. He is also chairman and editorial director of SmartMoney, The Wall Street Journal Magazine of Personal Business, co-owned by Dow Jones and Hearst Communications, Inc. where he also oversees SmartMoney.com and its licensing business and custom-publishing operations. Mr. Finn joined Dow Jones in 1980 as a national copyreader for The Wall Street Journal and became an editor at the foreign desk and later served as a reporter in the Journal's Dallas Bureau. He has previously held editorial positions at Forbes magazine and was editor of the American Banker, a daily trade newspaper. Early in his career, Mr. Finn served as assistant managing editor of the weekly Blackstone Valley Tribune and as editor of the daily Southbridge News, both in his home state of Massachusetts. Mr. Finn has a bachelor's degree from Tufts University and a master's degree in international banking and finance from Columbia School of International and Public Affairs.

Richard Hanks is chief operating officer of the Dow Jones Enterprise Media Group (EMG). Based in Princeton, New Jersey, Mr. Hanks is responsible for managing the day-to-day activities of the EMG Division including all aspects of content operations, customer service, partners and alliances, commercial policy and business infrastructure. Together with Dow Jones Finance, Mr. Hanks is also responsible for monitoring the financial performance of the EMG portfolio of businesses. Prior to this position, Mr. Hanks was Factiva's chief financial officer from the company's inception in May 1999 - before it was acquired by Dow Jones in December 2006. Overseeing a global finance department, Mr. Hanks and his team were responsible for forecasting and budgeting, acquisitions management, strategic alliances, financial planning and analysis and treasury management. During this time the organization achieved consistent growth in earnings every year, earning the confidence of the Joint Venture Board of Directors to invest further in the business. Before this role, Mr. Hanks was the divisional finance director for the Corporate and Media Information Division of Reuters. Mr. Hanks also held senior finance positions with Pearson PLC and GlaxoSmithKline PLC. Mr. Hanks is a chartered accountant and trained with PriceWaterhouseCoopers specializing in corporate finance and reconstruction work. He has a Bachelor of the Arts degree in industrial economics from Nottingham University, England.

Robert Thomson is Editor-in-Chief of Dow Jones and managing editor of the Wall Street Journal reporting to Dow Jones Chief Executive and publisher of the Wall Street Journal Les Hinton. Before joining Dow Jones in December 2007, Mr. Thomson was editor of The Times of London where he presided over a significant expansion of its readership in print and on the Web - the audience of the Times Online grew from less than 1 million monthly to almost 13 million during his editorship. Prior to that, he was editor of the U.S. edition of the Financial Times taking prime editorial responsibility for the FT Group's ambitious drive into the U.S. market, where the newspaper trebled its sales to almost 150,000. For his work in building the FT's operations, in print and online, he was named as U.S. Business Journalist of the Year in 2001 by the influential trade journal TJFR. Before arriving in New York for the Financial Times, Mr. Thomson was editor of the Weekend FT and assistant editor of the Financial Times. He orchestrated a successful redesign of the Weekend FT in late 1996, and that edition became the fastest-growing newspaper in the U.K. market during 1997. He also oversaw the evolution of the occasional "How to Spend It" magazine into an award-winning monthly. From 1994 to 1996, he was the FT's foreign news editor in London, overseeing the paper's extensive network of correspondents. Thomson had been a correspondent himself in Tokyo (1989-1994), where he witnessed the rise and fall of the "bubble economy," and in Beijing (1985-1989), where he reported on the country's economic and social reforms, and the crushing of the democracy movement in Tiananmen Square. Mr. Thomson has been a journalist since early 1979, when he joined The Herald in Melbourne, working as a copyboy and a finance and general affairs reporter before becoming the paper's Sydney correspondent. In 1983, he was hired by the Sydney Morning Herald as a senior feature writer and, two years later, was appointed to a Beijing bureau then shared by the Sydney paper and the Financial Times. He is the author of The Judges: A Portrait of the Australian Judiciary (Allen & Unwin) and co-author of The Chinese Army (Weldon Owen). He edited a collection of satirical writing titled True Fiction (Penguin Books).

Stephen Daintith is the chief financial officer of Dow Jones & Company and an executive vice president. He is responsible for all finance functions, including business unit finance, corporate accounting, general accounting, credit, internal audit and tax, as well as corporate technology and general services. Before joining Dow Jones in New York in April 2008, Mr. Daintith had been in London where he was the CFO of News International, the publisher of The Sun, The Times, The News of the World and The Sunday Times. He served in that role since 2005. Mr. Daintith previously held several executive positions at British American Tobacco, rising to be managing director of the company's Swiss unit in 2004 after two years as managing director in Bangladesh. In Pakistan, he was a finance director from 2000. In South Africa, Mr. Daintith served as the company's finance director and a strategic planning and business development manager. He joined British American Tobacco in 1996 as international audit controller. Previously, he led internal audit at Forte Plc. He started his career as an accountant at PriceWaterhouse where he worked with a variety of clients, including retail, banking, oil & gas, general insurance and various manufacturing companies. Mr. Daintith was born and educated in northwest England. He graduated from Leeds University in 1985. He is married and has four sons.

Todd H. Larsen is chief operating officer, Consumer Media Group. From March 2003 until February 2006, he was the president of Consumer Electronic Publishing (CEP), a unit of Dow Jones's Electronic Publishing group. In this role, he oversaw the Company's consumer Internet properties, including The Wall Street Journal Online at WSJ.com; MarketWatch.com, Barron's Online; and the Journal's network of free vertical Web sites. CEP also included MarketWatch Information Services, a licensing unit that provides data, tools and news to other Web sites and wireless devices; and the Dow Jones radio operations, including MarketWatch Radio and The Wall Street Journal Radio Network. From 2001 to 2003, Mr. Larsen was the general manager for the division. Under Mr. Larsen's management, CEP went from a large operating loss in 2001 to positive operating income in 2005 of more than $30 million. During this period, revenues doubled, even without the acquisition of MarketWatch a year ago, which nearly doubled revenues for the group again. Mr. Larsen joined Dow Jones in September 1999 as director of strategic planning and development. Earlier, he was a senior associate in the Communications, Media and Technology practice at Booz, Allen & Hamilton in New York and he previously spent five years at Saatchi & Saatchi Advertising and Jordan, McGrath, Case & Taylor. Mr. Larsen received a bachelor's degree from Colgate University and an M.B.A. from Columbia Business School.

Neal Lipschutz is senior vice president and managing editor of Dow Jones Newswires, a unit of Dow Jones & Company. He assumed this role in January 2007 after serving as vice president where he directly supervised the news staffs in the Americas and served as chief arbiter of and spokesman for news policies, coverage and standards on a global basis. In his current role, Neal has global responsibility for Dow Jones Newswires editorial. Prior to assuming his role as vice president, Mr. Lipschutz served as senior editor, Americas, for Dow Jones Newswires from 1999 to 2005. In this position, he was responsible for Newswires' editorial operations throughout the Americas. He continues to write "Point of View" columns on a regular basis for Newswires. Mr. Lipschutz also served as managing editor of the Dow Jones News Service, the newswire covering the U.S. equities markets, public companies and the events that affect them, from 1997 to 1999. In 1982, Mr. Lipschutz joined Dow Jones as a copyreader for the Capital Markets Report. He was later promoted to copy editor, and in 1988, became a news editor. He moved to the Dow Jones News Service as assistant managing editor in February 1989 and was named deputy managing editor in March 1990. Mr. Lipschutz's work was included in group entries from Dow Jones Newswires that received awards from the Society of American Business Editors and Writers three times. His articles, essays and reviews have appeared in The Wall Street Journal, Barron's, The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly, The New York Times, The Baltimore Sun and many other publications. Mr. Lipschutz began his journalism career in 1978 at the Paper Trade Journal in New York where he was an associate editor. In 1980, he became a reporter for Commodity News Services in New York City and Washington, D.C.