Emily Peck is a Markets Correspondent at various esteemed publications. She covers a wide range of topics including finance, business and economics, government and politics, with a particular focus on commercial real estate, the housing market, and public policy. Emily's insights and analyses have been featured in notable outlets such as The Telegraph, WIRED, and The Guardian.
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United States (National)
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Emily Peck's articles cover a wide range of topics related to finance, economy, human resources, employment, personal finance, and house & home. She often cites data and includes government announcements in her coverage.
If you are reaching out to Emily with a pitch or as a source, make sure your expertise aligns with these themes. For example:
- If you have insights into economic trends or labor market developments supported by credible data.
- If you can provide expert commentary on issues related to workplace diversity and inclusion (DEI), office vacancies, or the child care industry.
- If you have relevant knowledge about consumer finance or home-related matters such as best practices for neck pain relief products.
As she doesn't have a specific geographic focus but covers broad national issues within the United States.
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The bill mainly aims to relax local regulations and encourage building.
Investors seem to be hitting pause on the AI run-up. Chip stocks in particular are slumping from their record highs.
By: Emily Peck
The war-driven shock is largely why consumer sentiment has been so poor.
Investors are losing their taste for the precious metal.
It's fun — plus maybe a sign of rising animal spirits during a bubbly moment.
Alphabet's inclusion in the blue chip index is symbolic of AI's increasing pervasiveness in both the stock market and the economy.
By: Felix Salmon, Emily Peck, Elizabeth Spiers
Alan Greenspan died this week at the age of 100, but his legacy lives on with the Fed’s current chairman.
The CEOs lost this one: New government data shows that 35% of U.S. workers did some or all of their work at home last year — significantly higher than in the previous decade.
No one wants to talk about oil anymore.
Wedding spending is up significantly so far this year, per new data from Bank of America Institute
