Harriet Clarfelt is a US Capital Markets Correspondent at the Financial Times. She covers a range of topics including finance, investment strategies, and global markets, with a keen focus on US debt capital markets. Harriet's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Australian Financial Review, The Irish Times, and Yahoo Finance.
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Harriet's coverage primarily revolves around investment analysis and data citations within the finance and economy sphere, with a focus on debt, central banks, interest rates, and corporate America. She would likely be receptive to expert insights or analyses related to economic trends affecting debt markets, central bank policies globally or in specific regions (with an emphasis on the United States), and implications for corporate entities.
Given Harriet's consistent use of data in her articles, she may particularly appreciate pitches that include access to unique datasets or offer compelling quantitative analysis supporting broader economic themes such as market volatility or investor behavior.
It is important to note that Harriet focuses heavily on US financial markets but also covers global financial topics. Therefore, experts providing insights into these areas should tailor their pitches accordingly.
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By: Amelia Pollard, Harriet Clarfelt
Asset managers and hedge funds say they remain committed to the region despite the current disruption
By: Harriet Clarfelt, Emily Herbert, Kate Duguid
Wall Street indices have surged to a string of record highs despite anxiety over economic fallout from Iran war
By: Harriet Clarfelt, George Steer, Emily Herbert
Passive investors set to dump billions of shares to make way for new stocks
By: Emily Herbert, Harriet Clarfelt, Kate Duguid
Wall Street indices have surged to a string of record highs despite anxiety over economic fallout from Iran war
By: Harriet Clarfelt, Kate Duguid
Wall Street bulls are betting that a rally in US stocks has further to run, shrugging off concerns that huge gains for shares linked to AI
By: Harriet Clarfelt, Julia Rock
Trial on charges of ‘cherry picking’ profitable trades for favoured portfolios was scheduled to begin on Monday
By: Joseph Cotterill, Harriet Clarfelt, Michelle Chan
Firm tries to capitalise on some borrowers’ need to raise cash as boundaries with public markets blur
By: Josh Spero, Joshua Franklin, Harriet Clarfelt, Owen Walker
Tens of trillions of dollars are moving between generations — and younger heirs feel little loyalty to traditional advisers
By: Josh Spero, Harriet Clarfelt, Joshua Franklin, Owen Walker
Tens of trillions of dollars are moving between generations and younger heirs feel little loyalty to traditional advisers.
By: Joshua Franklin, Harriet Clarfelt, Josh Spero
The “great wealth transfer,” expected to move more than $60 trillion in U.S. assets to millennials and Gen Z by 2048, is reshaping the wealth management industry as younger heirs bring different investment preferences and expectations. Unlike older generations, they favor cryptocurrencies, private equity, AI-related investments and digital platforms over traditional stock-and-bond portfolios and long-standing banking relationships. Established Wall Street firms are investing heavily in technology, expanding access to private markets, embracing crypto services and offering educational programs and exclusive events to attract younger clients. However, many heirs prefer low-cost fintech platforms, multiple advisors and greater control over their investments, increasing pressure on traditional wealth managers. Industry executives warn that retaining inherited assets will require more than perks — firms must modernize their technology, diversify investment offerings and provide advisors who better reflect the values and expectations of the next generation of wealthy investors.
