Cormac Lucey is a Contributor at The Sunday Times (Ireland edition). He writes extensively about business and economics, focusing on topics such as capital markets, economic policy, and labor markets, while also providing insights on both local and global economies. Cormac's work has been featured in The Times, World Wealth Journal, and Gript.
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Ireland (National)
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Cormac Lucey's coverage indicates a strong focus on finance and economy, particularly within the context of Irish politics. His articles often cite data and provide opinion editorials, suggesting that he would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who have access to specific economic data or can provide informed opinions on financial matters.
Given his focus on government announcements, legal policy regulation, central banking, and topics related to the Irish economy and Sinn Féin, sources with expertise in these areas could be valuable for providing insights into relevant policies, regulations or economic developments within Ireland.
Pitches that tie into current events regarding budgeting decisions, inflation rates as well as analyses of fiscal policies may resonate well with Cormac given his emphasis on such topics.
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Government dresses up its tax package as an annual giveaway while glossing over how fiscal drag, without any vote or fanfare, takes more each year
There is a familiar ritual whenever voters in Europe turn towards a populist or radical party.
Taoiseach could learn from Andy Burnham’s plans to close the arbitrary divide between health care and social care
Every generation of stock market investors is told the same reassuring lie: this time is different. Sometimes, for a while, it looks true.
Ireland is the third most prosperous nation in the world, yet a growing share of the workforce can’t afford to live within commuting distance of their job
Every month now brings the same ritual. The CSO publishes the Consumer Price Index, a minister goes on the radio to explain that inflation
Rocketing rates on US bonds and soaring national debt hint at stagflation there in the future — and the whole world is likely to suffer
Irish house prices are rising again. The latest CSO figures show residential property prices up 5.6 per cent in the year to June — 4.6 per cent in Dublin, 6.4 per cent outside it.
Government seems happy to throw more bodies into poorly performing services without demanding measurable results
For decades, when economists warned about a sovereign debt crisis, the usual suspects were Greece, Italy, Argentina — countries whose governments had borrowed beyond their means.
