Augusta Saraiva is an Economics Reporter at [Employer]. She covers a wide range of topics including capital markets, economic policy, and the global economy, with a particular focus on business and finance, regional interests, and workforce issues. Augusta's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Washington Post, Bloomberg Law, and Fortune.
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United States (National)
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Augusta’s articles primarily focus on the US labor market, job openings, and wage trends. Given her heavy reliance on data in her coverage, she is likely to be receptive to pitches that provide new insights into employment trends or offer analysis based on the latest economic data.
Considering Augusta's emphasis on finance & economy and human resources & employment topics, she may be interested in receiving expert commentary related to labor market dynamics, hiring practices and their impact on the broader economy.
As Augusta appears focused on US-specific labor market issues without a specific industry angle evident from the provided article titles, consider tailoring your pitch with a clear focus on macroeconomic indicators or national-level employment trends for maximum relevance.
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By: Augusta Saraiva
Total credit outstanding decreased by about $182 million in May after sizable increases in the prior two months, Federal Reserve data showed Wednesday. The median estimate in a Bloomberg survey of economists called for a $17.5 billion advance.
By: Maya Prakash, Augusta Saraiva
The hiring boom the FIFA World Cup was expected to bring to the US looks like it may not end up materializing after all.
The hiring boom the FIFA World Cup was expected to bring to the US looks like it may not end up materializing after all. Recommended Video
By: Maya Prakash, Augusta Saraiva
Why the World Cup failed to deliver the promised U.S. jobs surge
By: Augusta Saraiva
The hiring boom the FIFA World Cup was expected to bring to the U.S. looks like it may not end up materializing after all.
An underlying gauge of US producer price inflation was softer than expected in June, suggesting the fallout from the Iran war remained somewhat contained.
US producer price inflation comes in tamer than expected Suggesting the fallout from the Iran war remained somewhat contained.
Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh said that President Donald Trump — who’s long called for slashing US interest rates — hasn’t tried to interfere with the central bank, and wouldn’t succeed if he attempted such a thing.
An underlying gauge of U.S. producer price inflation was softer than expected in June, suggesting that pressures earlier in the pipeline were abating before the latest flare-up in the Iran war.
US inflation data was tamer than expected in June, which led investors to lower bets on a Federal Reserve interest-rate increase later this month.
