Catarina Saraiva is an economics reporter for Bloomberg News, specializing in coverage of the Federal Reserve. With a focus on national economics, Catarina's articles provide insights into interest rates, inflation, and monetary policy. Her work has been featured in various publications, including The Washington Post, Fortune, and The Los Angeles Times.
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United States (National)
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Catarina Saraiva seems to focus on finance and the economy, particularly covering announcements from government agencies like the Federal Reserve. She heavily relies on data in her coverage, indicating a preference for fact-based reporting.
Given her emphasis on Federal Reserve policies, interest rates, inflation, and monetary policy, she would likely be interested in receiving pitches that offer expert commentary or analysis related to these topics. This could include insights into how specific policies may impact various sectors of the economy or predictions about future economic trends based on current data.
As Catarina’s geographic focus is national (Canada), she might also be interested in pieces discussing how global economic events could affect Canada specifically.
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Catarina Saraiva 2 min read (Bloomberg) -- Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City President Jeff Schmid on Wednesday sounded a note of
Several Federal Reserve officials Wednesday reiterated their deep uncertainty over how far the central bank will need to lower interest rates, highlighting the difficulty policymakers face in trying to determine the right setting to keep the economy on an even keel.
By: Catarina Saraiva
(Bloomberg) -- Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago Austan Goolsbee said as long as inflation continues down toward the central bank's 2% goal, interest rates will be “a lot” lower over the next 12-18 months.
By: Catarina Saraiva
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago Austan Goolsbee said as long as inflation continues down toward the central bank’s 2% goal, interest rates will be “a lot” lower over the next 12-18 months.
By: Catarina Saraiva
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago Austan Goolsbee said as long as inflation continues down toward the central bank's 2% goal, interest rates will be “a lot” lower over the next 12-18 months.
Chicago Federal Reserve President Austan Goolsbee says that although the Fed will take its time reducing interest rates, the end result will be much lower rates if inflation stays near the Fed’s target.
Chicago Federal Reserve President Austan Goolsbee says that although the Fed will take its time reducing interest rates, the end result will be much lower rates if inflation stays near the Fed's target.
By: Catarina Saraiva
Defaults have surged for loans made through the Main Street Lending Program, and experts say it’s just the beginning
By: Catarina Saraiva
(Bloomberg) -- A Federal Reserve pandemic program aimed at supporting mid-size businesses is now having the opposite effect on some of them, burying
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