Greg Quinn is a Bureau Chief at MNI. He specializes in finance, financial technology, and business economics, with a focus on commodities markets, oil and gas, and mining. Greg's work has been featured in MNI, Global Americans, The Globe and Mail, Varsity Publications Ltd, and UK Defence Journal.
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Canada (National)
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Greg Quinn's coverage focuses predominantly on the Canadian economy, particularly issues related to inflation, interest rates, and job growth. His articles heavily cite data and government announcements while also featuring expert commentary.
Given his focus on finance and economy with heavy reliance on cited data and government sources, pitches should cater to experts with a deep understanding of economic indicators or policies in Canada. The ability to provide insights based on credible data will be essential when reaching out to him.
It's important for potential sources to have expertise in topics such as Bank of Canada decisions, inflation trends, interest rate movements, and labor market dynamics within the context of the Canadian economy.
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Hold decision was expected in MNI Ottawa survey.
Bank of Canada Governor Tiff Macklem told reporters Wednesday he could return to looking at hiking interest rates if there is another oil price surge, after holding the policy rate at 2.25% and dropping that tightening scenario from his formal statem...
Former Bank of Canada and Finance adviser discusses inflation and trade outlook.
Canada trade bank's chief economist discusses US tariffs and trade negotiation.
* CARNEY SAYS FIRST OBJECTIVE IS A COMPREHENSIVE US TRADE DEAL * CARNEY SAYS KEEPING ALL OPTIONS OPEN IF US FIXES NEW TARIFFS
* CANADA JUNE FLASH RETAIL SALES +0.4%, SIXTH STRAIGHT INCREASE * CANADA MAY RETAIL SALES +1%, MATCH...
Former finance adviser speaks about bilateral trade talks.
Carney trade adviser and former Deputy Prime Minister discusses trade talks.
* CARNEY DOWNPLAYS POTENTIAL US OIL EXPORT TAX * CARNEY SAYS REPUTATION AS RELIABLE SUPPLIER IS IMPORTANT
Prime Minister Mark Carney on Wednesday downplayed the idea of restricting energy exports to create a bargaining chip with President Donald Trump, suggesting it would hurt Canada's global reputation as a reliable trade partner."Being a reliable supplier is important. Canadians are reliable," he said at a press conference alongside the premier of the province of Alberta, the country's dominant oil and gas region. "When you're a supplier of a key commodity, key service, you've got to think really hard about not supplying."The U.S. threatened new 50% tariffs on about 5% of Canadian exports last week, prompting Ontario Premier Doug Ford to call for retaliation : https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/ford-trump-carney-tariffs-9.7279926including restricting oil exports. Carney also said Alberta's separatist movement -- including Premier Danielle Smith's setting a referendum for October -- has no bearing on his position. (See: MNI INTERVIEW: US Will Bend On Aluminum Tariffs- Charest: https://www.mnimarkets/articles/mni-interview-us-will-bend-on-aluminum-tari ffs-charest-1785170953852)
