Enda Curran is a Reporter at Bloomberg News. He specializes in finance, trading, and business economics, with a focus on emerging markets, global markets, and international finance. Enda's work has been featured in prominent publications such as News24 Business, The Washington Post, and Fortune.
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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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Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City President Jeff Schmid said inflation is his biggest worry given the risk of a further acceleration in the months ahead.
Federal Reserve Vice Chair Philip Jefferson suggested the central bank should consider raising interest rates if inflation doesn’t cool soon, but said monetary policy is well positioned for now.
Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland President Beth Hammack said persistently high inflation is her bigger concern right now as consumer spending holds up and unemployment remains low.
Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh hammered home the message this week that the US central bank is on inflation watch. The test to deliver on that promise could come soon.
How the US Federal Reserve will approach interest rate policy remains an open question two months into the tenure of Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh. What has become clear is that Warsh is determined to adopt a more restrained communication style than that of his recent predecessors.
By: Enda Curran, Greg Ritchie
Tucked into Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh’s eventful press conference on Wednesday was a suggestion the US central bank could shift its approach to assessing inflation — a remark that’s sowing angst among some investors.
The outlook for inflation, however, remains complicated for the Fed
Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh has raised the possibility of changing the frequency of the US central bank’s regular policy meetings, according to people familiar with the matter.
(Bloomberg) -- Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh has raised the possibility of changing the frequency of the US central bank's regular policy meetings, according to people familiar with the matter.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s call for the Federal Reserve to boost a facility that Japan can use to support its currency has put renewed attention on the ties between the two institutions, which typically operate at arm’s length.
