Craig Torres is a reporter at Bloomberg. He specializes in financial and economic policy, with a focus on capital markets, corporate finance, and entrepreneurship, while also engaging with everyday people to share their stories. Craig's work has been featured in a variety of prominent publications, including Bloomberg-Quint, The Boston Globe, and Fortune.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Craig Torres focuses on the finance and economy theme, with a strong emphasis on Federal Reserve policies, job vacancies at the Fed, monetary policy, and interest rates. His coverage attributes suggest he values data-driven insights and government announcements.
To effectively reach out to Craig Torres, offer him access to reliable data that supports economic or policy analysis. Additionally, provide expert commentary from credible sources knowledgeable about Federal Reserve operations or specific financial regulations. Given his focus on government announcements and legal policy regulation topics like monetary policy or interest rates changes should be highlighted in pitches for relevant stories.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The question for investors now is how much power over the Fed the Senate will cede to the president.
By: Fabio Natalucci, Craig Torres
U.S. central bank should do more to help Americans navigate this unfamiliar and unpredictable economy.
Stock investors are overestimating the job losses from AI. Put office REITs on your radar.
By: Craig Torres, Fabio Natalucci
America’s use of ‘hard power’ is pricing a security risk premium into every asset class.
By: Craig Torres, Fabio Natalucci
America’s use of ‘hard power’ is pricing a security risk premium into every asset class.
By: Fabio Natalucci, Craig Torres
Fed’s communication should help investors manage risk — including the possibility that rates may rise.
By: Craig Torres
Craig Torres Investors are betting there is about a 1 in 4 chance the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates at its next policy meeting at the end of July.
Here's why.
By: Fabio Natalucci, Craig Torres
Bond investors don’t understand how Fed Chair Kevin Warsh’s pledge to restore stable prices squares with inaction on interest rates.
Kevin Warsh came to the Federal Reserve as an agent of change, and quickly launched five teams to review areas such as the Fed's communication, its
