Daniel Flatley is a National Security Reporter at various esteemed publications. He specializes in areas such as energy policy and regulation, international trade, and global markets, with a keen focus on finance, personal finance, and world affairs. His work has been featured in prominent outlets including Bloomberg, TIME, The Washington Post, and The Boston Globe.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Daniel Flatley's coverage primarily focuses on international relations, US foreign policy, sanctions, and conflict zones such as the Red Sea and Ukraine. His articles heavily feature government announcements and legal policy regulation. When reaching out to Daniel, consider offering expert analysis or insider perspectives related to these topics. Insights into the impact of sanctions on financial institutions or assessments of geopolitical tensions in conflict zones could be particularly relevant for his coverage.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Daniel Flatley, Anya Andrianova
(Bloomberg) -- Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent's suggestion of a no-limits approach toward helping Japan rescue the yen risks getting called out by market participants flagging his limited firepower to do the job.
By: Daniel Flatley, Anya Andrianova
Japan’s currency slid as much as 1% Monday to past ¥159 per dollar, wiping out half the rally triggered by the July 31 U.S.-Japan intervention.
By: Anya Andrianova, Daniel Flatley
Japan's currency slid as much as 1 percent Monday to past 159 per dollar, wiping out half the rally triggered by the July 31 US-Japan intervention.
Even as the US and Japan have shown rare unity in moving to strengthen the yen, a fundamental tension between Scott Bessent and Sanae Takaichi over the Bank of Japan risks undermining their efforts.
Senator Elizabeth Warren pressed Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent to explain the Trump administration’s justification for intervening in the yen, extending the senior Democrat’s pattern of scrutinizing the Trump administration’s foreign-exchange policies.
As bond buyers demand higher yields, that in turn drives up the Treasury's borrowing needs.
By: Daniel Flatley, Jorgelina Do Rosario
Total US public debt surpassed $40 trillion for the first time, and has now surged by a third in less than five years, as US lawmakers continue to shrug off calls to contend with historically wide fiscal deficits.
By: Daniel Flatley, Jorgelina do Rosario
(Bloomberg) -- Total US public debt surpassed $40 trillion for the first time, and has now surged by a third in less than five years, as US lawmakers continue to shrug off calls to contend with historically wide fiscal deficits.
By: Daniel Flatley
and
By: Daniel Flatley, Jorgelina Do Rosario
The alarm bells are ringing as America’s debt swells to record levels. And there is no end in sight.
