Elizabeth Stanton is a writer who has contributed to various media outlets, including Fox News Media, BNN Bloomberg, American Banker, and Bloomberg News. Her articles cover a range of topics, including entertainment news, finance, and current events. Elizabeth's work has also been featured in Yahoo Finance, Bloomberg Law, and other prominent news platforms.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Not enough data
Elizabeth Stanton primarily covers entertainment news, focusing on Hollywood celebrities and industry trends. Her coverage heavily features expert commentary and investment analysis, suggesting she is likely to be interested in pitches from knowledgeable sources within the entertainment industry who can provide unique insights or insider perspectives.
Given her focus on celebrity news and details about their personal lives, consider offering exclusive interviews with high-profile figures or individuals close to them. Additionally, if you have expertise in analyzing market trends related to Hollywood or the entertainment industry as a whole, your pitch may resonate with Elizabeth.
While there's no specific geographic focus mentioned for Elizabeth's coverage, it is evident that her articles predominantly center around US-based celebrities and events within the American entertainment industry.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Michael Mackenzie, Elizabeth Stanton
Five-year notes were the worst performer among Treasury benchmarks, with yields rising by more than 5 basis points, though all rose by at least 4 basis points. The $70 billion auction — the largest of the US government's monthly note and bond sales — still drew the lowest yield since April 2023. Oracle sold $6.25 billion of bonds in the day's largest corporate issue, a four-part sale with 30- and 40-year segments.
The 20-year Treasury bond just drove home yet again why it has become a problematic maturity for traders of US government debt.
Elizabeth Stanton 2 min read (Bloomberg) -- US Treasury yields rose as traders nixed bets on additional Federal Reserve interest-rate cuts this year ahead of inflation data to be released on Thursday.
U.S. Treasury yields rose as traders nixed bets on additional Federal Reserve interest-rate cuts this year ahead of inflation data to be released on Thursday.
US Treasury yields rose as traders nixed bets on additional Federal Reserve interest-rate cuts this year ahead of inflation data to be released on Thursday.
The 20-year Treasury bond just drove home yet again why it has become a problematic maturity for traders of US government debt.
By: Elizabeth Stanton
US government bond yields rose as weak demand for a pair of Treasury note auctions suggested investors are anxious about supply on the eve of the next financing quarter.
By: Elizabeth Stanton
Yields across maturities rose at least four basis points, reaching the highest levels in more than two months, after the monthly auctions of two- and five-year Treasury notes both drew higher-than-anticipated yields. The benchmark 10-year note's yield climbed as much as six basis points to nearly 4.3%, the highest level since July 10.
By: Michael Mackenzie, Elizabeth Stanton
Treasury yields resumed their rise as investors looked ahead to crucial consumer price data on Wednesday, which could further erode confidence in Federal Reserve interest-rate cuts next year.
By: Michael Mackenzie, Elizabeth Stanton
Two-year yields — more closely tied to the Fed's decisions than longer-maturity debt — reached the highest level since July, and three- to 30-year yields rose at least 10 basis points. While the move in yields partly reflects price declines for Treasury futures on Monday when the cash market was closed for Veterans Day, it gathered pace during the US trading day.
(833) 317-6278 
