Anthony Peters is a journalist for Reaction, where he covers a wide range of topics including politics, economics, and finance. With a focus on providing insightful analysis and commentary, Anthony's articles delve into the complexities of current events and their impact on global markets and society.
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International
Anthony's coverage predominantly focuses on finance and economy, with a significant emphasis on central banking, monetary policy, economics, financial markets, and the global economy. His articles also touch upon cultural and societal aspects.
Given his focus on expert commentary and announcements within the finance industry, he is likely to be responsive to pitches from professionals providing unique insights into central banking policies or developments in global financial markets.
He does not appear to have a specific geographic focus but instead covers international financial topics. Therefore, sources with expertise in global economic trends would be well-suited for potential outreach efforts.
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Monetary policy is not a precise science, but there has been no shortage of bad takes on the Fed’s tightening cycle.
The demographic of Bitcoin owners has shifted.
In the States, Nikki Haley’s hopes seem to lie in her running as an Independent. Back home, Jeremy Hunt’s budget looks unlikely to change the fate of the Tories.
The underlying dynamics of inflation are still mysterious. By insisting they are "data dependent", central banks are firing blanks.
To copy one person's work is plagiarism, to copy lots of people's work is research. Never a greater word spoken in jest.
“Stop press! Bank of Japan hikes rates for first t ime in 17 years ! The age of deflation is over!”.
Did he mean it or was he just playing to the gallery? Tim Cook, CEO of Apple Inc has been all over the front pages – if not of the papers then at
One of the key Thatcherite mistakes was to break the national monopolies into too many smaller groups, ostensibly in order to create competition between the businesses which was in turn supposed to generate the best supply prices to end users at both corporate and household levels. Competition would drive them down while the regulators, Ofwat and Ofgem, would cap them to the upside when adjusted for necessary as well as desirable infrastructure investment. What could go wrong?
Fed Chairman Jay Powell warned markets time and again not to get ahead of themselves. But would they listen?
Just when you think you've seen it all…. up pops the People's Bank of China (PBoC) , the Chinese central bank, to warn markets against getting too bullish on its government's debt.
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