Alexander Weber is a Reporter at various esteemed publications including Financial Post and The Washington Post. He specializes in Business and Economics, focusing on themes such as Global Markets, International Finance, and Investment Strategies, while also covering topics like Wealth Management and Commodities Markets. His work has been featured in numerous outlets, including Bloomberg Law, Yahoo Finance Canada, and Fortune.
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Alexander Weber's coverage heavily focuses on finance and economy, with a particular emphasis on the European Central Bank (ECB), Eurozone, inflation, German economy, and monetary policy. His articles cite data extensively and often feature government announcements.
Considering his focus on finance and economics in the Eurozone area, he would be interested in pitches that provide expert analysis of economic trends or insights into ECB policies. Pitches offering access to exclusive data or interviews with policymakers and economists knowledgeable about the Eurozone's financial landscape are likely to resonate well with him.
Given his extensive use of data in his articles, providing unique datasets or detailed statistical analysis relevant to the topics covered could also capture his attention.
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By: Oliver Crook, Jan Bratanic, Alexander Weber
European Central Bank Governing Council member Primoz Dolenc said Thursday’s interest-rate increase was necessary to keep prices in check while officials consider the broader implications of conflict in the Middle East.
By: Alessandra Migliaccio, Ott Tammik, Alexander Weber
EZB-Räte schließen dem Vernehmen nach eine zweite Zinserhöhung bereits bei ihrer nächsten geldpolitischen Sitzung nicht aus.
The European Central Bank is prepared to raise interest rates for a second straight meeting next month if the shock from the war in the Middle East requires it, according to Governing Council member Joachim Nagel.
Die Europäische Zentralbank ist nach den Worten von Ratsmitglied Joachim Nagel bereit, die Zinsen bei der Sitzung im kommenden Monat ein zweites Mal in Folge anzuheben, falls der Schock durch den Krieg im Nahen Osten dies erforderlich macht.
(Bloomberg) -- The European Central Bank is prepared to raise interest rates for a second straight meeting next month if the shock from the war in the Middle East requires it, according to Governing Council member Joachim Nagel.
By: Nick Heubeck, Alexander Weber
Germany’s economy will recover more slowly than expected because of the Iran war but pick up steam in the coming years thanks to fiscal stimulus, according to the Bundesbank.
By: Arne Delfs, Alexander Weber, Jorge Valero
European Union leaders sought to strike a balance between addressing deepening trade imbalances with China while not provoking a damaging conflict with the world’s No. 2 economy.
By: Arne Delfs, Alexander Weber
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz called for international talks about exchange rates as part of the European Union’s resolve to address its deepening trade deficit with China.
By: Alexander Weber, Jana Randow, Rebecca Choong Wilkins
The 27 EU capitals unanimously agree on the economic threat posed by China's trade policy if left unchecked.
