Brett Arends is a Financial Reporter at MarketWatch. He covers a wide range of topics including finance, personal finance, energy policy, retirement planning, and the global economy, often focusing on the intersection of economic policy and financial markets. Brett's insights and analyses have been featured in Financial News, Barron's, RealClearMarkets, Yahoo Finance, and MSN.
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United States (National)
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Brett Arends predominantly covers finance and investment analysis, often citing data to support his articles. His focus on topics such as retirement, stock market, social security, and investments suggests he would be interested in hearing from experts who can provide unique insights into these areas.
Given the nature of his coverage attributes - with a significant emphasis on citing data - he may find value in pitches featuring original research or access to proprietary data that could enhance his analyses.
As Brett's geographic focus is not specified but many of the topics covered are relevant to the United States, it would be beneficial for sources reaching out to him to have expertise or insights specific to the U.S. context.
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By: Brett Arends
Private insurance costs way more for the same results — or worse.
By: Brett Arends
Elon Musk wants to give American kids shares in SpaceX. Maybe. - Win McNamee/Getty Images
Time will tell.
He has bought some good PR and gets to live and work where he wants.
By: Brett Arends
Market turmoil has created a remarkable opportunity in recent weeks for retirees and those seeking secure, stable income for life.
The first draft of the AI company’s prospectus is light on details, but some things immediately leap out.
Here's some details.
By: Brett Arends
If you needed any further reasons to be worried about the bubble that has inflated the stock market, look no further.
The index’s weakness may surprise a generation of investors raised on the cult of “stocks always go up.”
Wall Street tries not to mention this too often, but there is about a 25% chance that your U.S. stock-market index fund, including an S&P 500 large-cap fund, will prove to be a poor investment or worse over the next 10 years.
