Vince Golle is a U.S. Economy Editor at Bloomberg News in Washington. He covers a range of topics including the global economy, capital markets, economic policy, and the housing market, with a focus on finance, real estate, and manufacturing. Vince's insights and analyses have been featured in numerous publications such as Fortune, The Australian Financial Review, and The Detroit News.
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Vince Golle's articles predominantly focus on the US economy, inflation, employment, consumer borrowing, and global economic trends. His coverage is heavily data-driven with a strong emphasis on citing data sources.
Given his reliance on data, Vince would likely be interested in pitches supported by robust and recent economic indicators or studies related to the themes he covers. Offering access to exclusive or hard-to-obtain datasets that shed light on economic trends could also be appealing.
Experts who can provide insightful analysis based on current economic data and trends are more likely to capture Vince's attention. When crafting pitches for him, keep in mind his focus on the US economy and its impact on the global landscape.
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By: Vince Golle, Craig Stirling, Christopher Condon
Any urgency among Federal Reserve and European Central Bank policymakers to follow up September interest-rate hikes at this month’s meetings has been dialed back in the wake of soft US jobs data and acute stress in French financial markets.
The labor market in the US revealed sluggish growth in September, with only 29,000 jobs added, alongside a significant deceleration in wage increases. In Europe, inflation hit a three-year peak, triggering conversations around possible interest rate hikes. In contrast, China reported the weakest growth in industrial profits since November, hindered by rising expenses.
Sentiment among US consumers deteriorated for a third straight month on cost-of-living concerns, while personal spending in Japan continued to weaken and German factory orders slid.
By: Craig Stirling, Vince Golle
Higher gasoline prices probably led to quicker overall US inflation in September even as underlying price pressures moderated, supporting views that the Federal Reserve will refrain from raising interest rates this month.
(Bloomberg) -- Higher gasoline prices probably led to quicker overall US inflation in September even as underlying price pressures moderated, supporting views that the Federal Reserve will refrain from raising interest rates this month.
Inflationary pressures are mounting in the US, with fresh consumer and wholesale price data indicating costlier fuel is filtering through into higher prices for other goods and services.
(Bloomberg) -- Inflationary pressures are mounting in the US, with fresh consumer and wholesale price data indicating costlier fuel is filtering through into higher prices for other goods and services.
A broad upswing in consumer prices last month helps reinforce expectations for additional Federal Reserve interest-rate increases in the months ahead. Services prices excluding energy and rents registered a steep advance for a second month.
Business activity in the euro area expanded at a slower pace this month, restrained by a contraction in France, where protests have devolved into rioting and looting.
The euro area's private sector slowed more than expected in October, weighed down by France as the region's No. 2 economy grapples with fiscal and political tensions.
