Brett Arends is a financial reporter, writer, and commentator, currently working for MarketWatch. With a focus on retirement, he is known for his columns on personal finance and investment strategies. His work has been featured in various publications, including Cigalah Group, Financial News, Barron's, RealClearMarkets, and Yahoo Finance.
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Brett Arends predominantly covers finance and investment analysis, often citing data to support his articles. His focus on topics such as retirement, stock market, social security, and investments suggests he would be interested in hearing from experts who can provide unique insights into these areas.
Given the nature of his coverage attributes - with a significant emphasis on citing data - he may find value in pitches featuring original research or access to proprietary data that could enhance his analyses.
As Brett's geographic focus is not specified but many of the topics covered are relevant to the United States, it would be beneficial for sources reaching out to him to have expertise or insights specific to the U.S. context.
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By: Brett Arends
We’re learning that many things that are good for our general health area also good for fighting dementia.
By: Brett Arends, Myra P. Saefong, Vivien Lou Chen, William Watts, Victor Reklaitis, Isabel Wang
Follow the U.S. CPI report and all the latest market action on Wednesday here.
By: Brett
Rising numbers of Americans are making emergency “hardship withdrawals” from their 401(k) plans to avoid eviction or foreclosure, new data reveal.
By: Brett Arends
About 160 million of us are still working for The Man.
By: Brett Arends
I’m trying to work out if I’ve ever heard as much nonsense in such a short period of time as I’m hearing right now about the Biden-Harris plan to tax unrealized capital gains.
Annuity rates won’t last.
As usual the conventional wisdom doesn't add up.
By: Brett Arends
It is always a bad idea to mix politics and money.
By: Brett Arends
People age 65 need to understand this key risk before signing up.
The U.S. election results are producing opportunities for retirees and other savers — as long as they have some money set aside.
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