Catarina Saraiva is an Economics Reporter at Bloomberg. She covers a wide range of topics within finance, including financial markets, personal finance, investment, and broader economic themes. Catarina's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Washington Post, Bloomberg-Quint, and The Boston Globe, among others.
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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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By: Catarina Saraiva, Reade Pickert
Kevin Warsh, who is seen as a possible contender to be the next Federal Reserve chair, suggested the US central bank would be at fault if it cannot prevent tariff-related price hikes from leading to a persistent rise in inflation.
By: Catarina Saraiva, Amara Omeokwe, Jonnelle Marte
On a day when more than half of the Federal Reserve’s policymakers offered public remarks, not one made it sound like the US central bank was near lowering interest rates.
By: Jonnelle Marte, Catarina Saraiva, Amara Omeokwe
On a day when more than half of the Federal Reserve’s policymakers offered public remarks, not one made it sound like the U.S. central bank was near lowering interest rates.“I am usually inclined to take action; but in this case, taking no action may be the best choice to balance the risks coming…
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta President Raphael Bostic said he expects the US economy to slow this year but not fall into recession, and reiterated that he sees one interest-rate cut in 2025.
By: Catarina Saraiva
El presidente del Banco de la Reserva Federal de Atlanta, Raphael Bostic, dijo que espera que la economía de Estados Unidos se desacelere este año, pero que no entrará en recesión, y reiteró que prevé una baja de la tasa de interés en 2025.
(Bloomberg) -- Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta President Raphael Bostic said he expects the US economy to slow this year but not fall into recession, and reiterated that he sees one interest-rate cut in 2025.
By: Alex Harris, Catarina Saraiva
Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas President Lorie Logan said the US central bank should consider strengthening the mechanisms by which it keeps money-market interest rates from spiking during times of market stress.
By: Michael Mckee, Catarina Saraiva
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta President Raphael Bostic repeated that he sees the central bank delivering one interest-rate cut this year amid tariff-induced uncertainty.
By: Michael Mckee, Catarina Saraiva
El presidente del Banco de la Reserva Federal de Atlanta, Raphael Bostic, reiteró que espera un recorte de tasas por parte del banco central este año, en medio de la incertidumbre generada por los aranceles.
By: Catarina Saraiva, Michael McKee
(Bloomberg) -- Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta President Raphael Bostic repeated that he sees the central bank delivering one interest-rate cut this year amid tariff-induced uncertainty.
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