Herbert Lash is a journalist whose work has appeared in various publications including Reuters, Newsmax Media, Inc., and Yahoo Finance. He writes primarily on topics related to economics, finance, and global markets, providing analysis and insights into trends and developments that impact the financial industry.
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Herbert Lash's coverage predominantly focuses on global finance and economy, with an emphasis on treasury yields, rate cuts, and the US labor market. He frequently cites data and provides investment analysis in his articles.
Given Herbert's focus on citing data and providing investment analysis within the realm of global finance and economy, he would likely be responsive to pitches offering expert commentary or insights related to interpreting economic indicators such as treasury yields, stock market trends, or currency movements.
Since his geographic focus is not specified but covers global markets extensively along with a specific interest in the U.S. economy, experts who can offer comprehensive understanding of these areas may find success in reaching out for potential collaborations.
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By: Herbert Lash
By Herbert Lash NEW YORK (Reuters) - Remote work has caused a "black hole" in U.S. office occupancy, knocking demand significantly below
Remote work has caused a "black hole" in U.S. office occupancy, knocking demand significantly below pre-pandemic levels and vacancy rates to historic lows, with a recovery to prior usage unlikely for years, said real estate analysis firm Green Street.
By: Herbert Lash
By Herbert Lash NEW YORK, March 25 (Reuters) - Treasury yields edged higher on Monday as the market awaits the auction of $176 billion of
By: Herbert Lash
(Adds comment in paragraphs 7-8, closing market prices) By Herbert Lash
By: Herbert Lash
Treasury prices rose on Friday as investors grappled with revised expectations for Federal Reserve rate cuts after hot inflation readings this week and as geopolitical concerns spurred safe-haven buying. Boston Fed President Susan Collins said she's eyeing two rate cuts this year amid expectations it could take some time to get inflation back to policymakers' 2% target, adding her voice to other Fed officials who have recently pushed back on market views for a quick cut to interest rates. Collins' remarks followed a speech in which she said the U.S. central bank is likely to cut its policy rate at some point this year but that uncertainties and risks around inflation mean the Fed needs to take its time before doing so.
(Adds comment in paragraphs 7-8, updates prices at 2:40 p.m. ET (1840 GMT) By Herbert Lash
By: Stephen Culp, Herbert Lash
En este artÃculo: ^GDAXI (Adds closing U.S. prices, comment in paragraphs 8-9) By Herbert Lash and Stephen Culp
By: Herbert Lash, Harry Robertson
En este artÃculo: ^GSPC (Adds gold, oil settlement prices, comment in paragraphs 11-12, updates prices at 2:40 p.m. ET (1840 GMT))
By: Amanda Cooper, Herbert Lash
A gauge of global equity markets closed in on a record high on Friday in anticipation of central bank interest rate cuts and strong corporate earnings, while the dollar rose despite signs of slowing U.S. economic growth. Driving Wall Street higher are better-than-expected U.S. corporate results and the potential for the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates this year, said Thomas Hayes, chairman and managing member at Great Hill Capital LLC in New York. The dollar pared initial declines and turned modestly higher as investors assessed a reading on U.S. consumer sentiment and sifted through a flurry of comments from Fed officials.
The dollar fell on Wednesday after U.S. consumer prices rose less than expected in April, indicating inflation has resumed a downward trend in the second quarter in a report that raised hopes the Federal Reserve may cut interest rates in September. Also boosting optimism that the Fed was closer to a rate cut was a reading of U.S. retail sales that was unexpectedly flat last month, as higher gasoline prices pulled spending away from other goods in a sign the consumer was retrenching a bit. After inflation proved "sticky" in the first quarter, with various reports containing housing prices and other data that remained stubbornly high, the market welcomed the CPI news.
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