Enda Curran is a journalist who writes for Bloomberg News and NDTV. His work has also been featured in publications such as News24 Business and The Washington Post. Enda focuses on covering global economics, elections, and the impact of geopolitical events on financial markets.
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Enda Curran's coverage heavily emphasizes finance and economy, focusing on global economic trends, US-China relations, elections, and central bank policies. He frequently cites data to support his reporting.
Given the prominent role of data in his articles, he may be interested in pitches that provide access to unique or exclusive datasets relevant to global economics or US-China trade relations. Additionally, experts with insights into these topics could also offer valuable contributions for potential opinion pieces or analysis.
Enda's focus is international rather than specific to a single geographic area. Therefore, pitches should take a global perspective when addressing economic trends and their implications on a macroeconomic scale.
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By: Molly Smith, Enda Curran
On the eve of the US presidential election, a snapshot of recent data shows the winner will inherit an economy that’s humming, powered by American consumers who continue to spend despite years of high prices and interest rates.
The US election on Tuesday will have far-reaching economic consequences, ranging from how Americans are taxed to how the country trades with the rest of the globe.
By: Cecile Daurat, Mark Niquette, Enda Curran
I’m Cécile Daurat, an economics editor in the US. Today, along with Mark Niquette and Enda Curran, we’re looking at what’s at stake for the economy and business in the US election. Send us feedback and tips to [email protected] or get in touch on X via @economics. And if you aren’t yet signed up to receive this newsletter, you can do so here.
Plus: Elon Musk’s new government job, and gauging how Europe will react to the next administration.
By: Enda Curran, Mark Niquette
The Republican sweep of the presidency and Congress has transformed what could have been a struggle to merely renew Donald Trump’s tax cuts into a multi-pronged campaign to slash levies in new and bigger ways.
Wealthy families and some business owners could benefit most, says one tax expert.
Companies say they confront multiple obstacles to reshoring production, from environmental regulations to labor shortages.
China’s economy likely grows slower than official figures suggest, and a rate of expansion of around 3% to 4% is probably a realistic outlook for the coming years, according to a prominent Chinese economist.
President-elect Donald Trump says renewing tax cuts would turbo-charge investment and boost US economic growth — a pledge that helped propel him to election victory in November.
Plus: How “survive until ’25” is working for commercial real estate, and leaders facing a make-or-break year.
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