Edward Lotterman is a columnist at the St. Paul Pioneer Press. He focuses on business and economics, exploring themes such as economic policy and the dynamics of both local and global economies. Edward's insights are also featured in the Business Times Journal, where he contributes to the understanding of regional economic issues.
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Edward focuses on finance and economics, often including data citations, legal policy regulation, opinion editorials, and expert commentary. He appears to have a local focus on the United States, particularly Minnesota and St Paul.
Given his coverage attributes and topics covered in finance & economy such as economics, business, trade, fiscal policy and inflation; Edward would likely be interested in pitches that provide insightful analysis from experts or professionals with deep knowledge of economic policies or financial trends within the U.S., especially those impacting Minnesota or St Paul. They should also include relevant data to support their insights.
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By: Edward Lotterman
“Assumption of command” always is a challenge, as every green second lieutenant learns.It’s never easy to take over leading an existing organization that has strong personalities and unwritten rules.That is the challenge that Ke…
By: Edward Lotterman
Alan Greenspan, who died last week at age 100, was a consequential chair of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve.
By: Edward Lotterman
Our nation is in a state of chaos, politically and economically. Many other nations in the world are in their own states of disarray.
By: Edward Lotterman
In mid-2026, we Americans rightly are, to borrow a phrase from rockabilly sage Tennessee Ernie Ford, “as nervous as a long-tailed cat in a room full of rocking chairs.”
By: Edward Lotterman
Despite 30 years of warnings, our federal budget deficit and debt problems are about to blow up — from an annual average federal deficit of 1.67% in the 1990s to 5.8% this year.
By: Edward Lotterman
If one has lived in a developing country, a trip across the Minnesota prairie from Mankato to Brookings, S.D., drives home how well our country has done many things.
By: Edward Lotterman
The challenge, “Where’s the beef” didn’t do all that much for Minnesota Democrat Walter Mondale in his race for president in 1984. Nevertheless, some Democrats today hope that “How much is the beef?” will be a vote-producing slogan over…
By: Edward Lotterman
Donald Trump’s flip-flop war against Iran continues to create uncertainty for U.S. households and businesses alike. With our leader unwilling to plead, “Stop me before I ‘TACO’ again,” we fret about our jobs and prices of fo…
By: Edward Lotterman
From the week Donald Trump was inaugurated, tariffs – taxes on imports – have been the center of his economic program and the subject of much
By: Edward Lotterman
Donald Trump has the power to do amazing things. When I heard his assertion that Canada’s “ridiculously high tariffs on our Farmers and farm products has made life impossible for these great American Patriots,” I was suddenly trans…
