Alexander Weber is a Reporter at various esteemed publications, including the Financial Post and The Washington Post. He specializes in finance, trading, and economics, with a focus on international trade, economic policy, and the global economy, while also covering regional interests in North America and LATAM. His work has been featured in notable outlets such as Bloomberg Law, Fortune, and The Irish Times.
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Alexander Weber's coverage heavily focuses on finance and economy, with a particular emphasis on the European Central Bank (ECB), Eurozone, inflation, German economy, and monetary policy. His articles cite data extensively and often feature government announcements.
Considering his focus on finance and economics in the Eurozone area, he would be interested in pitches that provide expert analysis of economic trends or insights into ECB policies. Pitches offering access to exclusive data or interviews with policymakers and economists knowledgeable about the Eurozone's financial landscape are likely to resonate well with him.
Given his extensive use of data in his articles, providing unique datasets or detailed statistical analysis relevant to the topics covered could also capture his attention.
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By: Alexander Weber, Maria Eloisa Capurro, Mark Schroers
(Bloomberg) -- Central bankers gathering in Jackson Hole, Wyoming this week will emphasize a global rethink on inflation — and the prospect of higher borrowing costs — in the face of new threats.
By: Alexander Weber, Maria Eloisa Capurro
Central bankers, economists and journalists from around the world converged on Jackson Hole, Wyoming, Thursday evening for the Federal Reserve’s annual economic symposium. The host, Kansas City Fed President Jeff Schmid, kicked off the event with welcoming remarks followed by dinner. Here’s what to expect from the three-day gathering in Grand Teton National Park:
European Central Bank Governing Council member Primoz Dolenc said there’s a good case to raise interest rates next month, with December data set to offer more clarity about the inflation path ahead.
By: Mark Schroers, Alexander Weber
European Central Bank Executive Board member Isabel Schnabel said authorities must bring central-bank money onto the blockchain, in part to revamp the way monetary policy is executed.
By: Alexander Weber, Lisa Abramowicz, Mark Schroers
European Central Bank Governing Council member Martin Kocher said Europe’s economy is gathering speed, as officials weigh how far to lift interest rates.
By: Maria Eloisa Capurro, Alexander Weber, Jason Ma
The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City's annual economic symposium in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, which featured Kevin Warsh's first speech as chairman, is winding down Saturday.
By: Maria Eloisa Capurro, Alexander Weber, Enda Curran
Das jährliche Wirtschaftssymposium der Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City in Jackson Hole im US-Bundesstaat Wyoming ging am Samstag zu Ende. Im Mittelpunkt stand die Rede von Fed-Chef Kevin Warsh.
By: Mark Schroers, Alexander Weber, Jana Randow
The European Central Bank increased interest rates for the second time since the Iran war broke out in February, responding to signs inflation is set to stay well above 2%.
By: Ott Tammik, Mark Schroers, Alexander Weber
The European Central Bank may need to raise borrowing costs to levels that begin to curtail economic activity in order to get inflation under control, Governing Council member Joachim Nagel told CNBC.
Economic fallout from the German far-right election victory this week is set to reach well beyond the borders of the eastern state of Saxony-Anhalt.
