Nick Timiraos is a Mint Author at Mint. He covers a wide range of topics including capital markets, economic policy, and the global economy, with a focus on finance, investment, and personal finance. Nick's work has been featured in prominent publications such as MarketWatch, The Wall Street Journal, and Yahoo Finance.
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Nick Timiraos, a journalist with a national focus on the United States, covers finance and economy extensively, especially Federal Reserve policies and interest rates. He often cites data and reports on government announcements related to monetary policy.
To effectively reach out to Nick, consider providing insights backed by credible data or analysis that contribute to discussions around Federal Reserve's decisions on interest rates, monetary policy implications for economic growth and inflation in the US. Additionally, experts who can provide valuable context surrounding investment analysis or legal regulations impacting financial markets may also capture his attention.
Given his coverage of Wall Street expectations regarding Fed cuts and employment reports influencing the Fed's decision-making process, sources with expertise in these areas could offer relevant perspectives.
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A Fed governor says the central bank should act if inflation doesn’t improve soon. The Treasury secretary says high energy prices are a shock the Fed should look past.
Rising oil prices are forcing central banks to decide how long they can treat the Iran war's effect on inflation as temporary.
By: Nick Timiraos
Fed Governor Christopher Waller said Thursday he would support holding rates steady at the central bank's meeting in two weeks if August inflation data continue the recent progress seen in June and July, but that he could favor a rate increase if that progress reverses. Recent data have shown signs
Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh has called for a central bank that speaks less about its forecasts and outlook so that markets can "play the ball, not the Fed." His view is that the more the central bank narrates its own thinking, the more investors position around the Fed's signals instead of
Federal Reserve officials had made clear in the run-up to their Sept. 15-16 meeting that inflation data, more than anything else, would help them decide whether or not to raise rates after having held them steady this year. Even if the strong August employment report does not change that calculus, i
By: Nick Timiraos
Fed officials, increasingly divided over where rates should go, will be watching Friday’s consumer inflation report closely.
A single reading of consumer prices Friday morning could determine whether the Federal Reserve raises interest rates next week.
By: Nick Timiraos
A hotter-than-expected inflation reading strengthened the case for the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates next week for the first time in three years. Markets now see a rate hike as close to a sure thing after the Labor Department reported that core prices, which exclude food and energy, rose
By: Nick Timiraos
Investors have started pricing in a series of increases. Chairman Kevin Warsh’s aversion to signaling the path leaves him few tools to talk them out of it
Investors have all but concluded the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates next week for the first time in three years. The harder question is what comes after that.
