Carsten Brzeski is the Global Head of Macro Research and Chief Economist Eurozone at ING. With a focus on economic analysis and forecasting, Carsten provides insights into the Eurozone economy, including articles on monetary policy, fiscal developments, and economic indicators in Germany.
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Carsten Brzeski's coverage predominantly focuses on finance and the economy, with a strong emphasis on data-driven analysis. He frequently cites data in his articles, indicating a preference for factual and evidence-based insights.
Given his focus on the German economy, ECB policies, inflation, industrial production, and budget plans, he is likely to be interested in pitches that offer expert commentary or analysis on these topics. Sources who can provide unique perspectives supported by relevant data would align well with Carsten's coverage style.
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We expect the European Central Bank to cut rates by 25bp next week but think that a hawkish surprise cannot be excluded entirely
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By: James Knightley, Carsten Brzeski, James Smith, Joo Kang
The Federal Reserve is likely to pivot back to smaller 25bp rate cuts unless something changes in the economy. We also expect a 25bp ECB rate cut in October, although it’s far less certain than financial markets currently think
The global economic outlook hinges on whether we’re heading for a US recession, whether China can escape the current cycle of falling property prices and weak sentiment, and whether we see a cooling in geopolitical tensions. Here are two alternative scenarios for the global economy
Central banks may have to rescue ailing economies once again
The minutes of the European Central Bank’s September meeting show a central bank that is increasingly concerned about disappointing growth but still very reluctant to give the all-clear on inflation
By: Francesco Pesole, Benjamin Schroeder, Carsten Brzeski
The ECB is widely expected to cut by 25bp this week after the recent inflation slowdown. We explore how a market positioned for a predictable outcome could react to a surprise hold or more dovish guidance. We retain a bias for higher front-end EUR rates, and further pressure on EUR/USD would probably need to come with some defensive pre-election positioning
The luxury of labour hoarding is coming to an end in the eurozone as corporate profits dwindle. And that’s going to mean wage growth will ease, unemployment will tick up and we’ll see more bankruptcies too. A terrible prediction? We’re actually just getting back to normality
By: Carsten Brzeski, Bert Colijn
The luxury of labor hoarding is coming to an end in the eurozone as corporate profits dwindle. And that's going to mean wage growth will ease, unemployment will tick up and we'll see more bankruptcies too. A terrible prediction? We're actually just getting back to normality.
Christine Lagarde’s comments at today’s European Central Bank press conference suggest the Bank is trying to get interest rates down to neutral levels as soon as possible
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