Gary Siegel is the Managing Editor at The Bond Buyer. He focuses on business and economics, with particular attention to markets and regional developments in Texas, Ohio, and Chicago, Illinois. Gary's insights and analyses have been featured in prominent publications such as American Banker and National Mortgage News.
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Gary Siegel's coverage primarily revolves around the finance and economy, with significant attention to government announcements, data citations, and legal policy regulation. He tends to cover a wide array of topics within the realm of finance and politics in the United States.
If you're reaching out to Gary, consider providing insights related to government policies or economic indicators as he frequently cites data and covers government announcements. Additionally, if your expertise lies in financial regulations or their impact on specific industries such as real estate or transportation funding in the US, this could be particularly relevant for his coverage focus.
Given Gary’s national geographic focus on the United States, pitches should align with developments specifically affecting this region rather than broader international issues unless they have direct implications for the US finance and economy.
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The Philadelphia Fed president said there can be as few as no cuts or as many as two this year, but if his projections are accurate, one decrease would be appropriate this year.
Economists expect the FOMC to hold rates, although some say there's a case to be made for a July cut, with Fed Chair Powell setting the table for September.
By: Gary Siegel
Federal Reserve Board Chair Jerome Powell's much-anticipated speech at the Jackson Hole symposium should offer clues about the Fed's thinking ahead of its September meeting, but with limits.
The employment report did not settle the 25 or 50 basis point rate cut argument, economists said, as it offered a mixed bag, with lower-than-expected
Given the Fed's reluctance to "surprise markets or take actions that could be perceived as overtly political," Interactive Brokers Chief Strategist Steve Sosnick said, "we find it hard to believe that anything other than 25 bp is the likely outcome for the upcoming FOMC meeting."
While the economy remains "resilient," signs of slowing growth have emerged, said Judith Raneri, senior vice president and portfolio manager at Gabelli.
By: Jessica Lerner, Gary Siegel
rawpixel.com / Felix/rawpixel.com - stock.adobe.com Voters appeared to approve California Propositions 2 and 4, each authorizing $10 billion
Analysts are confident the Fed will lower rates at this week's meeting, but their views on what next year holds don't share the same consensus.
“It's going to be a tough balancing act,” said Steve Skancke, chief economic advisor at Keel Point. “They want to have full employment, they want
By: Gary Siegel
Tariffs and immigration policies could be inflationary, said D.A. Davidson Director of Wealth Management Research James Ragan.
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