Gabriel T. Rubin is a journalist who focuses on national news in the United States. He writes for prominent publications such as The Wall Street Journal and Yahoo Finance, with his work also appearing in MarketWatch. Gabriel covers a range of topics including economics, finance, labor markets, and inflation, providing analysis and insights into these areas.
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Gabriel's coverage predominantly focuses on national economic and financial issues, particularly with a focus on inflation, interest rates, student loans, labor market dynamics, and the Federal Reserve. Given this emphasis, he would likely be responsive to experts who can provide data-driven insights into these specific areas.
As his articles often cite data and government announcements related to legal policy regulation in finance and economy topics at the national level of the United States. It is important for individuals reaching out to him to offer fact-based analysis supported by relevant statistics or official announcements from authoritative sources.
Given that Gabriel primarily covers news within the United States' economic landscape, pitches should align with this geographic focus when offering expert commentary or industry-specific insights.
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By: Gwynn Guilford, Gabriel T. Rubin
By: Gabriel T. Rubin
Gov. Ron DeSantis said that he would change the federal student loan system to make it so that the debt is backed by universities, in a bid to make colleges more accountable and to prevent taxpayers from having to support elite educations, in his view. The majority of student debt is held by parent
By: Gabriel T. Rubin
Consumer prices rose 3.1% from a year earlier, as cost declines for gasoline and long-lasting goods mostly offset still-hot increases for services.
By: Gabriel T. Rubin
Home buyers keeling over from sticker shock might think it crazy that housing could deliver significant relief on inflation. Yet that is economists’ base case for 2024.
住宅価格の高さに卒倒しそうになっている米国の住宅購入者は、住居費がインフレを大幅に緩和するなど、ばかげた考えだと思うかもしれない。だが、エコノミストの間ではこれが2024年の基本シナリオとなっている。
Postings fell in 2023 but were still up from prepandemic levels, data from job-listing site Indeed show
By: Gabriel T. Rubin
At annual gathering, academic economists are surprised and relieved over soft landing, but worry about what comes next
SAN ANTONIO—The good news: the U.S. is headed for growth this year, not recession. The bad news: there is as yet little prospect growth will be any better than before
米国は2023年に景気後退（リセッション）を回避した。消費者がそれを確かなものにした。24年も景気拡大が続く見通しだが、前年からは大きく減速しそうだ。
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