Sam Goldfarb is a Reporter at The Wall Street Journal. He focuses on corporate debt and covers a wide range of finance-related topics including capital markets, economic policy, and investment strategies. His work has been featured in Financial News, Yahoo Finance, LiveMint, and other prominent publications.
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Sam Goldfarb predominantly focuses on investment analysis and cites data in his coverage of finance, particularly concerning the stock market, interest rates, treasury yields, and the Federal Reserve. To effectively reach out to him with pitches or expert commentary, consider providing insights backed by robust data on market trends or developments related to the Federal Reserve's monetary policy.
Given Sam’s focus on national (United States) news related to finance and economy topics such as stock markets, investors' behavior, interest rates etc., it would be beneficial to provide localized perspectives or impacts within the U.S. financial landscape when reaching out.
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By: Sam Goldfarb
Treasury yields have climbed a little further after the Treasury Department reported that it had bought $5.2 billion of longer-term bonds at its afternoon buyback operation–less than the maximum amount of $6 billion that it was willing to buy. The government received more than $10 billion of offers
By: Sam Goldfarb, Vicky Ge Huang
Rising borrowing costs threaten to disrupt the stock market and slow the economy.
By: Sam Goldfarb, Vicky Ge Huang
A monthslong selloff in government bonds is skidding into dangerous ground, pushing borrowing costs toward levels that some fear will finally damage the stock market and the economy.
The yield on the 10-year Treasury note is holding below 5% after new data showed core consumer prices rising more than expected last month. The report reinforced bets that the Federal Reserve could raise interest rates next week, leading to an uptick in short-term Treasury yields, which are especia
Concerns about inflation have been driving the 10-year Treasury yield higher for weeks. Then on Friday, inflation data was fairly hot—and the 10-year yield fell. What gives? It's helpful to remember that the 10-year yield largely reflects investors' expectations for what short-term rates set by th
By: Krystal Hur, David Uberti, Sam Goldfarb
Stocks rose and bonds steadied after Friday’s warm CPI report took ‘a lot of the guesswork’ out of next week’s Fed decision.
By: David Uberti, Krystal Hur, Sam Goldfarb
Sometimes, all Wall Street wants is clarity. Even when it comes with the pain of higher interest rates.
By: Chelsey Dulaney, Sam Goldfarb
The 10-year U.S. Treasury yield briefly broke above 5% as widening instability in the Middle East pushed up oil prices, deepening investor concerns about inflation.
By: Sam Goldfarb
Investors weigh whether the 10-year note’s yield will decisively break through the threshold, creating borrowing environments like in the past.
The last time the yield on the 10-year Treasury note rose above 5%, the U.S. economy was dealing with pandemic aftershocks. This time, the main culprit is a war with no clear end in sight.
