Adam Hardy is a Personal Finance & Data Journo at Money. He specializes in finance topics, particularly personal finance, markets, taxes, and inflation, while also covering broader themes such as government and politics, education, and retail. Adam's work has been featured in prominent publications including Forbes, Nasdaq, and Yahoo Finance.
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Adam Hardy predominantly covers personal finance and the economy, often citing data and government announcements. He focuses on topics such as capital markets, credit health, debt management, retirement planning, and saving & investing.
To effectively pitch to Adam Hardy consider offering insights or data that can support his articles. This could include providing expert commentary or analysis based on reputable sources in the field of personal finance or economic research. As he frequently cites data in his articles, factual statistics from reliable sources could also be useful for pitching ideas.
Given his national focus on the United States, pitches should ideally relate to developments within the US financial landscape unless they have broader implications for a global audience.
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As the year closes out, inflation is refusing to go down without a fight.
By: Rangely García, Adam Hardy, Julia Glum
As we approach the holidays, artificial intelligence is taking center stage. Whether that’s a blessing or a curse — well, that depends on how the burgeoning technology is used.
Trump says his tariffs will incentivize manufacturing in the U.S., but they'll also increase the price of everyday products for Americans.
Do you like to buy a few expensive items with long lifespans or several cheaper options that won't last? Your answer says a lot about you.
New research is turning conventional retirement savings wisdom on its head.
Officials estimate the new cap will help 19 million people save an average of $400 a year.
By: Chris Pizzello, Adam Hardy, Martha C. White
arrowing images and videos of homes, businesses and forests engulfed in flames are flooding social media as firefighters battle at least six separate wildfires, buttressed by strong winds, across Southern California.
Here's how to help victims of the Southern California wildfires and protect yourself from scammers.
The CFPB has banned medical information from being used in lending and credit reporting decisions. Credit scores could rise as a result.
Recent college grads aren’t prepared for the workplace, a recent survey finds.
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