Gary Siegel is the Managing Editor at The Bond Buyer. With over 35 years of experience, he specializes in capital markets, economic policy, and international finance, focusing on economic indicators and the Federal Reserve system. Siegel's work has been featured in The Bond Buyer, 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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Despite the expected rate cut, analysts will be watching the Federal Open Market Committee's actions for other reasons.
Powell may "downplay the lack of government data," noting alternative (mostly private) sources give sufficient information to assess economic conditions, James Ragan said.
By: Gary Siegel
A rundown of the largest bond referendums.
Much has changed since October and most economists are sure the FOMC will lower rates by 25 basis points this week, with dissenting votes expected.
"We think it will be a good year," said Wells Fargo Investment Institute President Darrell Cronk. "Trend lines (not just technicals) look positive and durable."
Fed Chair Jerome Powell's term ends in May, and the end of his term brings some uncertainty to monetary policy. Bloomberg News
With the Fed expected to hold rates, a major question is whether Jerome Powell remains on as a governor. Bloomberg News
Kevin Warsh's comments to the Senate back "Fed independence and [he] said the Fed must earn its credibility.
While inflation numbers were tame and jobs grew moderately since the panel last met, "those positive trends were thrown for a loop in July as the
