Clancy Yeates is the Deputy Business Editor at The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age. He specializes in banking and financial services, covering a range of topics including AI and machine learning, credit health, debt management, and saving and investing. Clancy's work has also been featured in Brisbane Times and WAtoday.
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Australia (National)
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Clancy Yeates's coverage is focused on national finance and economy, particularly banking and mortgage markets. Given the consistent use of investment analysis, data citations, and government announcements in his articles, he would likely be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide in-depth insights into economic trends, market analysis or regulatory changes affecting Australia’s financial sector.
Sources with direct knowledge of the Australian financial industry may find success reaching out to Clancy. Additionally, providing data-driven insights or commentary on government policies related to banking and risk management could capture his attention.
Due to Clancy's focus on Australia's finance sector specifically, pitches should emphasize local relevance such as implications for Australian banks or consumers.
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The nation’s $12.6 trillion in housing wealth can take a bit of a hit without crashing the economy.
The nation’s $12.6 trillion in housing wealth can take a bit of a hit without crashing the economy.
Businesses that allow members to have greater control over their super investments are not doing enough to monitor for high fees, the corporate watchdog says.
Superannuation funds say the AI boom has not created a sharemarket bubble, but they acknowledge the risks posed by surging valuations and market euphoria.
By: Clancy Yeates
We’re likely to see a flurry of changes to banks’ reward schemes in coming months, as the industry prepares for an RBA-driven overhaul.
Having a small share of retirement savings invested in Elon Musk’s rocket business may not sit well with everyone, but it’s how the super system is meant to work.
Clancy Yeates Elon Musk's SpaceX is one of the most polarising companies in the investing world, as you might expect for a loss-making business led by a divisive billionaire who wants to colonise Mars.
Having a small share of retirement savings invested in Elon Musk’s rocket business may not sit well with everyone, but it’s how the super system is meant to work.
