Felix Salmon is the Chief Financial Correspondent for Axios and the host of Slate Money. With a focus on finance and economics, Felix's work has appeared in various publications such as Slate Magazine, Flipboard, artnet, and the Boston Globe Technology. He is also the author of the book "The Phoenix Economy," set to be released on May 9, 2023.
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Felix Salmon's articles cover a range of finance and economy topics, including investment analysis, data citations, and government announcements. He also delves into personal finance matters occasionally.
Given his focus on the stock market, tech regulation, financial literacy, and investment analysis among other topics within finance & economy and personal finance themes; Felix would likely be receptive to commentary from financial analysts with insights into market trends or regulatory developments. Pitches should offer unique perspectives on the latest market movements or policy changes in these areas.
Considering his varied interests as evidenced by coverage attributes such as movies, EVs (electric vehicles), charity and travel; he may also consider pitches related to these broader interests that align with his coverage style.
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The True Unemployment rate tends to track — but also be much higher than — the BLS unemployment rate.
New data provides a more nuanced look into regional employment.
Freddie Mac has a new revenue stream in its sights, thanks to the record $17 trillion of home equity sitting untapped in U.S. houses.
By: Felix Salmon
Planet Money’s Mary Childs has questions.
The Gates Foundation loses nothing.
They're not just a 2021 thing.
No company has done a better job of taking advantage of its meme-stock status than movie theater chain AMC, a company that, improbably, is still worth billions even after losing $7.5 billion over the past five years.
The stock market hit a new record high on Tuesday, with all major indices notching uncharted territory.
Charitable funds are paying financial advisers millions of dollars in advisory fees — and the IRS wants to crack down on those agreements.
It's higher than the official number, but still one of the best in the nation.
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