Andrew Moran is a journalist at Liberty Nation and an economics writer for The Epoch Times. He specializes in business and economics, with a focus on topics such as energy policy, commodities markets, and global economic trends. Andrew's work has been featured in various outlets including The Daily Caller, The Baltimore Sun, and Economic Collapse News.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Andrew's coverage focuses predominantly on finance and economy, with a significant emphasis on government and politics. His articles often cite data and cover government announcements or legal policy regulation. Given this, he is likely to be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide insightful analysis or commentary on economic data releases, government policies related to the economy, financial markets trends, or political developments impacting the economy.
Considering his national focus in the United States, relevant sources should have expertise in US economic policies, market trends within the country as well as federal regulations. Pitches that align with Andrew's coverage such as detailed analyses of economic indicators like GDP growth rates or unemployment figures would likely capture his interest.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
U.S. small businesses are still struggling to fill job vacancies.
Gold futures cratered on Thursday as a stronger US dollar and soaring Treasury yields weighed on the metals market. Gold gained momentum in August, but the yellow metal faces a series of headwinds that could be hard for commodities to overcome.
By: Andrew Moran
US crude oil prices topped $100 a barrel for the first time since May as investors grew nervous that the war in Iran could escalate and disrupt global energy supplies.
Europe followed through on an ‘insurance’ rate hike, said the global head of macro at Dutch bank ING.
Gold and silver prices plunged as rising producer inflation fueled expectations for a Federal Reserve rate hike.
Where will the money come from? The tab is getting full: $2,000 DOGE rebates, $9,000 to be a stay-at-home parent, and now $5,000 checks if
Core inflation, which removes the volatile energy and food prices, slowed to 2.4 percent.
New consumer and producer inflation figures show that the uptick has been fueled almost entirely by oil, gasoline, and diesel.
By: Andrew Moran
Cryptocurrency trading guide The US Dollar Index (DXY), a measure of the greenback against a weighted basket of currencies, rose 0.05% to 99.10, from an opening of 99.05.
Interest costs surpass Medicare as the second-largest budgetary item so far this fiscal year.
-1024x683.jpg)
