Neil Irwin is the Chief Economic Correspondent at Axios. He covers a range of topics within business and economics, including economic policy, global economy, and capital markets, with a focus on international finance and trade laws. Neil's insights and analyses have been featured in prominent outlets such as The New York Times, Yahoo News, and The Washington Post.
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Neil's coverage predominantly focuses on finance and the economy, with a specific emphasis on topics such as inflation, Federal Reserve policies, jobs, labor market dynamics, and monetary policy. His reporting heavily relies on data and government announcements.
Pitching to Neil would be most effective for professionals who have in-depth knowledge of economic trends or can provide analysis backed by substantial data. Experts in fields related to macroeconomics, financial policy-making, labor markets or those directly impacted by federal reserve decisions could offer valuable insights for his articles.
Given his national focus (United States), sources should be able to discuss these topics within the context of the US economy.
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ADP reported that 38,000 jobs were added last month, the lowest since January and below forecasters' expectations.
After Federal Reserve chairman Kevin Warsh's speech in Jackson Hole , the markets penciled in an interest rate hike for the central bank's mid-September meeting.
The labor market looks considerably healthier than it did at the start of the summer.
Between the lines: Survey responses about economic questions increasingly seem to bring sour responses that reflect broadly negative attitudes about the direction of the world.
It looks like a jump ball as to whether the Fed will raise interest rates at a meeting concluding a week from today — and the decision may hinge on a few hundredths of a percent of a single month's inflation data.
Borrowing an extra trillion dollars or so and sending it to households would risk overheating the economy and making debt, interest rates and inflation worse.
A run of economic data has bolstered the case for a rate hike, including a rise in core consumer prices.
Americans are facing a rising tab as a multi-decade borrowing binge collides with a spike in energy prices caused by the Iran war.
It's not just the Fed. Global monetary policy is abruptly swinging back to tightening mode, with some central banks facing tests to their credibility.
Investors will be thirsty for a more detailed explanation of the Fed's decision than the one Warsh offered in late July.
