Jonathan Levin is a columnist at Opinion. He writes extensively about finance, financial markets, and economic policy, with a focus on capital markets, commodity trading, and the global economy. His work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Boston Globe, Bloomberg-Quint, and TIME.
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Jonathan Levin's coverage mainly revolves around finance and economy, with a strong focus on investment analysis supported by data. He is likely to be most receptive to pitches that offer in-depth financial analysis, backed by credible and relevant data.
Given the prevalence of topics like economics, stock market, investing, bonds, and financial markets in his articles, he may be interested in expert commentary from professionals within these fields or those who can provide unique insights into economic trends and their implications for investors.
As Jonathan does not have a specific geographic focus mentioned but covers global economic themes predominantly; therefore experts with international perspectives on finance and economics would likely resonate well with him.
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FOR the first time in his three months on the job, US Federal Reserve (Fed) chair Kevin Warsh said the right things.
By: Jonathan Levin
For the first time in his three months on the job, Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh said the right things.
A new explanation for the global ruckus in sovereign bonds is becoming popular: Maybe markets and economies are simply returning to normal. After all, weren’t the preceding years marked by an extraordinarily abnormal constellation of economic circumstances, policy responses and borrowing costs? What’s missing is an acknowledgement that one normalization — the one afoot in Japan — matters much more than the others, because of how extraordinarily far that country’s $4.3 trillion economy had ventur
Other nations are still reluctant to oppose the US, but now they are also reluctant to support it.
Japan’s economy, which had ventured far from the status quo, is now normalizing, with the BOJ raising policy rates and reducing its purchases of sovereign bonds.
A new explanation for the global ruckus in sovereign bonds is becoming popular: Maybe markets and economies are simply returning to normal. After all, weren't the preceding years marked by an extraordinarily abnormal constellation of economic circumstances, policy responses and borrowing costs?
With a week until a key Federal Reserve meeting, President Donald Trump has lobbed his first threat at Kevin Warsh, the new chair he put on the job. “The Fed Board, with its great new leader, must get smart — BE PATRIOTS for a change,” he posted Friday, urging policymakers to cut interest rates even as the market sees better-than-even odds of a hike to counter inflation. Trump added: “High interest rates put the U.S.A. at a very unfair disadvantage, and I won’t allow that to happen!”
By: Jonathan Levin
The Warsh-Trump honeymoon is officially over.
The scenarios heading into the next Fed meeting illustrate how big a bind Trump has created for policymakers.
The GOP’s all-new midterm convention is just playing the same old songs.
