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Peter C. Earle's coverage is heavily focused on finance and economy, with significant emphasis on data-driven analysis. Given this focus, he would likely be open to pitches from experts who can provide in-depth insights into economic trends, monetary policy decisions, global currency movements, and other aspects of international finance.
As Peter primarily relies on data for his articles, sources with access to relevant and reliable economic data or the ability to conduct sophisticated data analysis may capture his attention. Additionally, pitches providing unique perspectives or interpretations of economic indicators could also resonate well with him.
While there is no specified geographic focus in Peter's coverage attributes or article titles provided, it appears that his interest lies in global economic trends rather than specific regional considerations.
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By: Peter C. Earle
A lan Greenspan's death at age 100 closes the chapter on one of the most consequential figures in the history of modern central banking. Few policymakers exercised comparable influence over financial markets, economic thought, and public policy. His accomplishments were substantial and deserve recognition.
By: Peter C. Earle
O ver the past several months, politicians, commentators, and respected economists have increasingly argued that the United States is already in recession.
When we look back at the dawn of the internet age, we see how far attitudes toward emerging technologies have changed.
Not all trillions—debts, valuations, investments—are created equal. Huge nominal numbers often obscure the institutions and incentives that produced them.
Ironically, data centers are performing an extremely valuable public service: they are revealing regulatory bottlenecks that remained largely invisible while electricity demand was growing slowly.
America's long-run economic health depends on productivity, innovation, investment, and sound public finances; not merely on whether government borrowing is packaged in three-month bills, ten-year notes, or thirty-year bonds. Fiscal QE may help buoy markets in the short run, but it cannot substitute for either entrepreneurship or the hard work of sustainable fiscal policy. If anything, the greatest danger is that rising asset prices may lull both Washington and investors into believing that an ever-expanding national debt has become easier to manage, or that rising stock markets are equivalent to human flourishing. They do not, and the bill — literally, in this case — will still come due.
By: Peter C. Earle
The US purchase of yen may have been aimed at preventing currency movements from undermining Trump's tariff strategy.
By: Peter C. Earle
Last Friday’s July employment report offered an unusually good occasion to revisit something I wrote almost exactly a year ago: the widespread
America does not need to recover a vanished manufacturing greatness; it needs policymakers to recognize the manufacturing capacity that already exists and stop making it more expensive.
What do coffee, beef, bananas, oranges, tomatoes, cocoa, tea, spices, tropical fruit, fertilizer, potash, automobiles, auto parts, smartphones, computers, and Chinese manufactured goods have in common?
