Howard Schneider is a journalist and writer for Thomson Reuters. With a focus on multinational issues, Howard's work has appeared in various publications including Reuters, The Globe and Mail, The Wall Street Journal, and The Japan Times. He covers a range of topics including finance, economics, and global monetary policy.
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Howard Schneider's articles are largely focused on finance and the economy, particularly covering news related to the Federal Reserve, monetary policy, interest rates, inflation, and economic outlook. His coverage heavily relies on citing data and government announcements.
To effectively reach out to Howard Schneider with a pitch or commentary, it would be beneficial to provide insights backed by relevant data or analysis from credible sources. Moreover, expertise in understanding government announcements related to fiscal policies and their implications on the economy could also make for compelling pitches.
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Reuters "A surprise to the weak side .... would pull me much further into really needing another dramatic move," Bostic said in an interview with Reuters.
By: Howard Schneider
By Howard Schneider NASHVILLE, Tennessee (Reuters) - The U.S. economy seems poised for a continued slowdown in inflation that will allow
Risks are two-sided so decisions to be made on meeting-by-meeting basis, says Fed chair
By: Howard Schneider
NASHVILLE -- Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell indicated on Monday the U.S. central bank would likely stick with quarter-percentage-point interest rate cuts moving forward and was not "in a hurry" after new data boosted confidence in ongoing economic growth and consumer spending.
By: Ann Saphir Reuters West, Howard Schneider
The U.S. central bank on Wednesday kicked off an anticipated series of interest rate cuts with a larger-than-usual half-percentage-point reduction that Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said was meant to show policymakers' commitment to sustaining a low unemployment rate now that inflation has eased.
By: Howard Schneider
Federal Reserve officials, in their first public comments since the U.S. central bank cut interest rates by half a percentage point, laid out on Friday the depth of the debate over the move, with one governor saying inflation was now so weak the large reduction was needed and another arguing price pressures remain so strong a smaller cut would have been better.
Reuters With inflation falling and unemployment around what is considered its long-term sustainable rate, "the number that now seemed out
By: Howard Schneider
Listen to this article Log in or create a free account to listen to this article. A “substantial majority” of U.S.
Howard Schneider 4 min read By Howard Schneider
For six months or so in 2021, as vaccines paved an economic reopening from the COVID-19 pandemic and fresh waves of federal benefits flowed to household bank accounts, President Joe Biden's administration reaped the benefit with an approval rating pinned above 50%.
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