Emma Ockerman is an audience engagement specialist at VICE Media. She focuses on finance, personal finance, business and economics, and the workforce, often exploring themes related to labor markets, layoffs, and career development. Emma's work has been featured in notable publications including Yahoo Finance, MarketWatch, and Caixin Global.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
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Emma's articles primarily focus on finance-related topics in the United States, with a keen interest in issues such as rent affordability, minimum wage, pay inequality, and climate change. She often cites data and covers government announcements related to these themes.
Given Emma's coverage attributes and topics covered, she is likely to be interested in pitches that offer expert analysis or insights backed by relevant data on financial trends impacting low-income communities and marginalized groups across the United States. Pitches focusing on new research findings or policy developments related to systemic economic inequalities would also align well with her coverage style.
Remember that Emma has a national geographic focus within the US when tailoring your pitch to ensure relevance for her audience.
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Growth in consumer prices cooled more than expected in June — albeit from an already high level — as drivers saw some relief at the pump.
By: Emma Ockerman, Claire Boston
Whether paying for a night out or working just to fill the fridge, consumers are undoubtedly having trouble escaping rising prices.
By: Emma Ockerman
The labor market appears to be picking up steam in some parts of the country, according to the Federal Reserve's latest Beige Book.
Consumer sentiment continued its upward momentum in July, hitting its highest level since February as drivers saw some relief at the gas pump.
By: Emma Ockerman
2 min read Laid-off workers are leaving money on the table when scrambling for their next role.
By: Emma Ockerman
Nearly 1 in 4 workers in the US feel they can't leave their jobs, despite wanting to, for fear of losing their health insurance, according to a new report.
By: Emma Ockerman
Are K-shaped spending patterns on their way out? The trend of well-off Americans opening their wallets with more vigor than their lower-income
Consumer sentiment continued its upward momentum in July, even as the war with Iran appeared to widen and gas prices once again climbed past $4 a gallon.
Job openings slid a bit in June compared to the month prior, while the hiring rate improved slightly.
US private employers added 44,000 jobs last month, payroll processor ADP said Wednesday, missing expectations.
