Daniel Flatley is a National Security Reporter at various esteemed publications. He specializes in finance, trading, and economics, with a focus on topics such as economic policy, global economy, and capital markets. His work has been featured in prominent outlets including Bloomberg-Quint, TIME, and The Washington Post.
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United States (National)
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Daniel Flatley's coverage primarily focuses on international relations, US foreign policy, sanctions, and conflict zones such as the Red Sea and Ukraine. His articles heavily feature government announcements and legal policy regulation. When reaching out to Daniel, consider offering expert analysis or insider perspectives related to these topics. Insights into the impact of sanctions on financial institutions or assessments of geopolitical tensions in conflict zones could be particularly relevant for his coverage.
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By: Jeff Mason, Daniel Flatley
El secretario del Tesoro de Estados Unidos, Scott Bessent, defendió la idea de poner el rostro del presidente Donald Trump en la emisión especial de un billete de US$250, una medida que actualmente está prohibida por la ley estadounidense.
By: Daniel Flatley, Jeff Mason
WASHINGTON - Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent defended the idea of putting President Donald Trump's face on a specially issued $250 bill, a move that is currently barred by U.S. law.
By: Jeff Mason, Daniel Flatley
WASHINGTON — Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent defended the idea of putting President Donald Trump's face on a specially issued $250 bill, a move that is currently barred by U.S. law.
By: Daniel Flatley, Jeff Mason
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent speaks during a press briefing in April.
By: Daniel Flatley, Laura Curtis
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent suggested the Trump administration could remove some sanctions on Iran depending on how matters proceed in the current standoff with Tehran.
By: Jeff Mason, Daniel Flatley
Under a 160-year-old law, current officials or living people are banned from appearing on American coins or banknotes. Representative Joe Wilson of South Carolina introduced legislation last year to allow for a note featuring Trump's image.
It was the latest example of the Treasury chief characterizing the surge in prices since the Iran war began as a one-off hit. The overall consumer price index climbed 3.8% in April, the most since 2023, propelled by higher energy prices amid the Strait of Hormuz crisis.
Whether he calls it a “blip,” “transitory” or “transient,” Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has taken to describing inflation in a way that came back to haunt his predecessor and the previous administration.
US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said future waivers allowing countries to purchase oil from Russia could be granted on a country-by-country basis rather than across the board.
By: Daniel Flatley, Chris Anstey
Treasury’s Bessent changes messaging on tax cuts in pitch to “working families.”
