Emily Peck is a Markets Correspondent at various esteemed publications. She specializes in finance, trading, commodities and futures, energy policy, and the broader economic landscape, with a focus on topics such as the housing market, capital markets, and renewable energy. Emily's insights and analyses have been featured in The Telegraph, WIRED, Axios, The Guardian, and many other prominent outlets.
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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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Emily Peck Data: Global Energy Monitor, Axios research; Map: Danielle Alberti/Axios
Emily Peck Inflation fell in June, on the back of lower energy prices, the government said Tuesday.
Inflation and larger structural economic shifts have scrambled the cost-of-living map around the world.
Manufactured houses, or mobile homes, no longer must have a permanent chassis.
By: Elizabeth Spiers, Emily Peck, Felix Salmon
The rush to build more data centers is driving up electricity costs.
Chipmakers are the picks-and-shovels of the AI gold rush, and they are now looking shaky.
A new way of measuring America's homeownership rate finds that it is far lower than commonly understood, especially for young adults.
Data: Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis calculations based on 2024 American Community Survey data; Note: Traditional measure reflects share of occupied housing units where owner is a resident.
The Trump administration took a step Tuesday toward scrapping a 60-year-old rule that requires companies to report employee demographic data that civil rights lawyers say is critical to enforcing anti-discrimination laws.
A new Moody's report says markets have adjusted to the new economic world order — you just have to know where to look.
