Gearoid Reidy is a Columnist at Bloomberg Opinion. He covers a diverse range of topics including sports, sports business, food and beverages, and various aspects of business and economics, with a focus on capital markets and economic policy. Gearoid's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Washington Post, The Sydney Morning Herald, and The Japan Times.
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Japan (National)
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Gearoid Reidy's coverage indicates a focus on expert commentary and opinion editorials related to Japanese politics, economy, and culture. Given this focus, he may be particularly interested in receiving pitches from experts with deep knowledge of Japan's political landscape or economic policies. Additionally, given the prevalence of evolving stories in his coverage attributes, providing insights into ongoing developments or emerging trends within Japan would likely capture his interest.
Considering the national geographic focus on Japan, pitching individuals with specific expertise or experience relating to Japanese government and politics, economics, cultural shifts or finance could enhance the chances of successful engagement with Gearoid.
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You might have read that Japanese leader Sanae Takaichi has a new friend.
By: Gearoid Reidy
Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi's mention of a cockroach was misinterpreted by the international media. At a time of volatility in Japan's bond and yen markets, the country's leadership must be watchful of how its words are interpreted abroad.
US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has called on Japan to hike interest rates by invoking director Spike Lee’s most famous movie and saying that the Bank of Japan should “do the right thing.”
A September hike is likely already planned, and what the market is expecting is “hawkish communication” from the BOJ.
By: Daniel Moss, Gearoid Reidy
U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has called on Japan to hike interest rates by invoking director Spike Lee’s most famous movie and saying that the Bank of Japan should “do the right thing.” The 1989 film takes place during a sizzlingly hot day...
We’ve had Emily in Paris. How about Son Goku?
By leaving such bold bets to foreign investors, Japan loses the multiplier effect on jobs and spending from the millions of tourists who visit. Read more at straitstimes. Read more at straitstimes.
A $14 billion construction project is being accused of costing Shibuya its soul. That gets it backward.
Fans of “Dragon Ball,” the seminal manga and anime in which the Saiyan is the main character, were excited by reports of a new theme park in France based on the franchise. French........
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent describes himself as the top US bond salesman. He's rapidly becoming the top Japan salesman, as well. Not only does he profess to know what that country's central bank will do, he insists that anyone wanting to bet against a sustained yen rally should try him. Bravado aside, he is on to something.
