John Carney is a Digital Copy Editor at various esteemed publications. He specializes in business and economics, covering topics such as economic policy, personal finance, and capital markets, with a keen focus on local, regional, and global economies. John’s work has been featured in prominent outlets including The Boston Globe, Fortune, and South China Morning Post.
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United States (National)
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John Carney's coverage is heavily focused on the U.S. economy, particularly in relation to data and statistics. He reports extensively on topics like job market trends, inflation, housing market dynamics, and Federal Reserve decisions. Given his reliance on data-driven reporting, providing him with access to robust and reliable statistical analysis or expert insights supported by credible data would likely be the most effective approach when reaching out to him.
As he has a national focus within the United States, pitches should be tailored to align with developments specific to this geographic area. If you have relevant expertise in any of these areas and can provide unique interpretations of economic indicators or policy decisions that are backed by solid data points, it could resonate well with John Carney's coverage preferences.
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Consumer confidence rose sharply in October, as consumer views of current conditions and expectations improved.
Sales of new single-family homes ran at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 676,000 in September, well above the 651,000 economists had expected, the Census Bureau said Tuesday.
By: John Carney
It's Getting Harder for the Media to Hide America's Manufacturing Boom The American manufacturing sector's renaissance was on clear display again in Tuesday's durable goods release from the Census Bureau.
The Federal Reserve held its benchmark interest rate steady on Wednesday.
The Federal Reserve will change its calendar next year to dedicate one of its eight meetings to a broad discussion of monetary policy strategy rather
The Myth of the Housing Shortage There are few ideas in American economic policy that enjoy more universal acceptance than the notion that
The Federal Reserve held its benchmark interest rate steady on Wednesday.
Robust business investment and strong consumer spending drove stronger-than-expected economic growth in the third quarter.
By: John Carney
A surge in business investment, an increase in inventories, and robust consumer spending drove economic growth in the third quarter, overcoming a
Robust business investment and resilient consumer spending drove stronger-than-expected economic growth in the third quarter.
