Garfield Reynolds is the Chief Rates Correspondent for Asia at Bloomberg News and Yahoo Finance. With extensive experience in financial journalism, Garfield's work has been featured in various publications, including The American Lawyer, The Australian Financial Review, and The Washington Post. He specializes in reporting on interest rates, bond markets, and global economic trends.
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Garfield Reynolds focuses on investment analysis and data-driven content related to finance and economy. He covers topics such as bonds, interest rates, global markets, and the Federal Reserve. His articles often cite data to support his analysis.
Given his focus on financial markets and investment analysis, Garfield is likely interested in expert opinions from individuals with a deep understanding of bond markets, interest rate trends, and global economic factors. Pitches that offer unique insights or access to proprietary data relevant to these areas may be appealing.
As he concentrates on global financial matters without a specified geographic focus, experts offering international perspectives or insights into how global events impact financial markets would likely resonate with him.
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By: Garfield Reynolds
By: Garfield Reynolds
(Bloomberg) -- Australia's central bank put the world on alert that it may buck global trends by raising interest rates again, with policymakers delivering what the bond market judged to be the most hawkish shock in a year.
By: Bloomberg, Garfield Reynolds
The Reserve Bank has put the world on alert that it may buck global trends by raising interest rates again, with policymakers delivering what the bond market judged to be the most hawkish shock in a year.
By: Garfield Reynolds, Swati Pandey
Australia’s central bank put the world on alert that it may buck global trends by raising interest rates again, with policymakers delivering what the bond market judged to be the most hawkish shock in a year.
Dear reader: After almost seven years exploring the highs and lows of global bond markets, this will be the final edition of The Weekly Fix.
(Bloomberg) -- Traders are entering the week with a keen focus on the Federal Reserve meeting on Wednesday, where the US central bank is expected to leave its policy rate unchanged. That risks underestimating the potential of the Bank of Japan's meeting earlier the same day to roil global markets.
By: Swati Pandey, Garfield Reynolds, Mark Schroers, Tom Rees
Central bankers gathering this week for one of the world's most prominent annual economic forums are set to find themselves more divided than perhaps any time since before the pandemic.
By: Garfield Reynolds, Tom Rees, Mark Schroers, Swati Pandey
Autoridades de bancos centrais reunidas nesta semana para um dos fóruns econômicos anuais mais importantes do mundo devem se encontrar mais divididas do que talvez em qualquer outro momento desde antes da pandemia.
By: Garfield Reynolds, Alex Millson
Second assassination attempt targets Trump. Pressure grows on China after weak data. Two-thirds of retiring Australians face pension shortfall. Here's what you need to know today.
By: Garfield Reynolds
The US economy will avoid a recession, majority of respondents said US equities will climb through the rest of the year with the Federal Reserve's aggressive
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