Daniel Hinge is an Assistant Editor at Risk.net. He focuses on themes related to banking, finance, and the broader economic landscape, including capital markets and economic policy. His work has been featured in prominent publications such as Risk.net and Central Banking.
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Daniel's coverage primarily focuses on finance and economy, with a specific emphasis on central banking, economics, financial institutions, monetary policy, and the integration of AI in finance. He seems particularly interested in legal policy regulation and government announcements related to these topics.
Given this focus, Daniel is likely to be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide insights into the implications of new policies or regulations within the finance industry. Additionally, he might be interested in analysis based on data that supports or challenges current economic trends or policies.
Since his geographic focus is not specified but given the nature of his articles which cover international financial matters like central banking policies and global economic trends such as those covered by model banks' analyses , potential sources should consider providing insights applicable at a global level rather than being limited to a specific region.
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As uses for the tools proliferate, central bankers weigh up how to use them safely and ethically
Co-operation by mid-sized economies could bring hegemons to table, chief economist says
Central banks are developing models with production networks, non-linearities and heterogeneity
Additional data breakdowns reveal different approaches to payments across cohorts
‘BIS 100’ aims for resilience in complex environment, as bank sets new income record
The crisis-fighting ‘maestro’ admitted there had been a ‘flaw’ in his worldview after the events of 2008
Spanish deputy governor discusses global regulation and lessons from extreme weather
Benchmarks highlight sharp rise in AI use as well as continued improvements to data handling
Additional data breakdowns shed light on differences between advanced and emerging economies
Many central banks are struggling to get enough data, particularly on borrowers
