John Authers is a Senior Editor at Bloomberg. He specializes in finance, financial markets, and international finance, with a keen focus on topics such as oil and gas, global markets, and the mining sector, including its environmental impact. John has been featured in notable publications including Bloomberg-Quint, The Washington Post, and The Economic Times.
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John Authers' coverage shows a focus on financial markets, investment analysis, and economic trends. He heavily relies on data and provides in-depth investment analysis. When reaching out to him, consider offering fact-based insights supported by reliable data related to financial markets or investment strategies.
Authers' articles suggest that he delves into global finance and economy without a specific geographic focus. Therefore, pitches should provide broad perspectives rather than focusing solely on regional issues.
Given his emphasis on citing data and providing investment analysis, sources with access to comprehensive financial data or those who can offer unique perspectives backed by solid market research are more likely to catch his attention.
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Even if they ultimately couldn’t tame the deficit, bipartisanship beats an ‘insanity premium.’
Canada thinks it has some leverage against Trump in a trade war.
What is new is the number mainstream politicians who will voluntarily wear the label, while voters seem more willing than in at least a century to take them seriously.
But a discontinuous shock could upset this return to normality.
The rest of the world may need to learn to do without cheap Japanese funding.
And oil is back above $100, with diesel at an all-time high.
Human imperfection guarantees that investor efficiency will remain a hypothesis.
The need to show improvement on inflation proves too high a bar.
Market madness has never been hard to diagnose. It’s almost two centuries since Charles Mackay published Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds. Benjamin Graham pioneered value investing in the 1930s by inviting everyone to think of “Mr. Market” as a manic-depressive who makes mistakes that can be exploited.
The tightening cycle will drive bond yields higher.
