Glenn Dyer is a finance journalist and TV producer with a focus on providing market insights and analysis. He writes for Finance News Network and ShareCafe, covering a wide range of topics including oil futures, market dynamics, company earnings reports, and economic developments. His work has also been featured in Crikey.
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Glenn Dyer's coverage primarily focuses on finance, economy, and business. He frequently cites data and provides investment analysis in his articles. Given this focus, he is likely to be responsive to pitches from experts who can provide insightful data-driven analysis of financial markets, economic trends, and industry developments.
Since he covers a wide range of topics including finance, stock market, mining, economy and global economy without specific geographic focus mentioned; it would be beneficial for professionals with expertise in these areas worldwide to reach out with relevant insights or commentary on the latest developments within their respective fields.
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By: Bernard Keane
Labor's spending has generated plenty of criticism — but it's now the only thing standing between us and a recession engineered by the RBA.
The RBA governor continues to shoehorn basic economic facts into her narrow neoliberal worldview — at our expense.
By: Bernard Keane, Glenn Dyer
Why are governments continuing to hire McKinsey, the most evil consulting firm on the planet?
By: Bernard Keane, Glenn Dyer
Labor continues to fiddle with the margins of the economy rather than use the power of government to deliver reform.
Australia has a big gap between tax and spending. And the people whingeing about it are part of the problem, not the solution.
By: Glenn Dyer, Bernard Keane
Is a weakening Australian dollar bad news? Not really — but you won't hear that from the media.
The latest massive cost blowout at a planned power station in the UK demonstrates the absurdity of Peter Dutton's claims about nuclear power in Australia.
By: Glenn Dyer, Bernard Keane, Glenn Dyer|Author
The Reserve Bank should have cut interest rates in December. Now it looks like it missed its chance.
By: Glenn Dyer, Bernard Keane
America's biggest corporations are spending US$170 million currying favour with Donald Trump via his inauguration.
By: Bernard Keane, Bernard Keane|Author, Glenn Dyer
Virtually no major leader will be attending this year's World Economic Forum in Davos. But corporate parasites will be.
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