Gearoid Reidy is a Columnist at Bloomberg Opinion. He specializes in topics related to finance, personal finance, and the intersection of retail and technology, with a particular focus on machine learning and artificial intelligence. His insights and analyses have been featured in prominent publications such as The Washington Post, The Sydney Morning Herald, and The Japan Times, among others.
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Japan (National)
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Gearoid Reidy's coverage indicates a focus on expert commentary and opinion editorials related to Japanese politics, economy, and culture. Given this focus, he may be particularly interested in receiving pitches from experts with deep knowledge of Japan's political landscape or economic policies. Additionally, given the prevalence of evolving stories in his coverage attributes, providing insights into ongoing developments or emerging trends within Japan would likely capture his interest.
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When bond yields in Japan rose this week, the doom-mongers were not far behind.
Calls of an imminent crisis have been around for decades. Recently, the threat of a “Truss shock” has........
The game maker's stock slump clouds Switch 2 success At Nintendo headquarters in Kyoto, there should be celebrations.
Japan’s conbini are beloved — a lifeline for the country’s overworked parents and hungry salarymen as well as a must-see experience for tourists.
To foreign audiences, Prime Minister Takaichi is one of the most recognizable Japanese leaders in recent memory. From hugging U.S. President Donald Trump to drumming with her South Korean counterpart, she's attracted attention in a way few of her blander predecessors ever could.
Seven & I's rough decade complicates the narrative that removing Suzuki was modernization at work
Japan has long relied on innovation to beat the heat. From the invention of sensu fans that could be folded up into a kimono in the Heian era more than 1,200 years ago, to parasols which in recent years have found users among men as well as women, the country has learned to adapt.
Japan’s konbini are beloved — a lifeline for the country’s overworked parents and hungry salarymen as well as a must-see experience for tourists. But they weren’t always so welcome. In the decades since the first outlet was opened in 1974, the now...
Japan has long relied on innovation to beat the heat. From the invention of sensu fans that could be folded up into a kimono in the Heian era more than 1,200 years ago, to parasols which in recent years have found users among men as well as women, the country........
In South Korea, historic bonuses for chip-firm workers are reportedly leading to a surge in demand for luxury cars.
