Dean Seal is a Reporter at Private Equity News. He covers a diverse range of topics including aviation and aerospace, airlines, consumer travel, finance, and sports business, with a particular focus on commercial airlines and air travel. Dean's work has been featured in prominent publications such as Barron's, The Wall Street Journal, and Yahoo Finance.
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Dean Seal’s articles predominantly focus on business, finance, earnings reports, acquisitions and stocks. His coverage includes a significant amount of cited data and investment analysis. Given this emphasis, he would likely be receptive to pitches from financial analysts or industry experts who can provide in-depth analysis of market trends, mergers & acquisitions, and stock performance.
Additionally, considering the substantial presence of press releases in his coverage attributes (11%), Dean might also welcome news about major business developments such as company earnings reports or significant changes within large organizations.
As Dean does not have a specified geographic focus but covers international companies and markets extensively, pitches should highlight global relevance rather than being specific to any particular region.
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U.S. jobless claims eased lower last week after climbing for nearly a month.
The number of people who filed for unemployment benefits was 206,000 in the week through Aug. 15, 6,000 lower than the upwardly revised 212,000 reported a week earlier.
U.S. leading economic indicators edged higher in July as everything except consumer expectations took a turn for the better, indicating that moderate growth could be coming.
Demand for U.S. durable goods jumped more than expected in July, according to data published by the Commerce Department.
The number of people who filed for unemployment benefits was 203,000 in the week through Aug. 22, 4,000 lower than the upwardly revised 207,000 reported a week earlier.
U.S. jobless claims slid again last week, continuing this summer's rollercoaster ride for unemployment levels.
U.S. jobless claims swung upward again somewhat last week but were generally flat as job creation slows.
U.S. services-sector activity continued to expand last month, maintaining a 26-month streak, a survey of managers found.
A reading of the U.S. labor market from The Conference Board moved up in August, with signs that underemployment is easing and perceptions of job availability are improving, a gauge of employment showed.
Interest rates on a 30-year fixed mortgage have topped 7% for the first time in more than a year.
