Ilya Spivak is the Head of Global Macro at tastylive, focusing on providing analysis and insights into the global macroeconomic landscape. With a specialization in financial markets, Ilya's articles cover topics such as interest rate cuts, job data, central bank meetings, and the impact on currencies, stocks, and bonds.
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Ilya Spivak's coverage predominantly focuses on finance and the economy, with an emphasis on investment analysis and data-driven insights. His articles often cite economic indicators and analyze their impact on currency exchange rates, stock markets, inflation, and central bank policies.
Given his focus on investment analysis and reliance on data, Ilya is likely to be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide in-depth analysis of economic indicators or offer unique perspectives on the implications of central bank decisions. Sources with a strong understanding of global macroeconomic trends may find opportunities for engagement with Ilya's coverage.
As there is no specific geographic focus indicated for Ilya's reporting, sources offering insights into international finance and economics could align well with his areas of interest.
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The bright yellow metal hasn't kept pace with most stocks and bonds Image generated with Dall-e 3
By: Ilya Spivak
Stock markets may be in trouble if U.S. retail sales data disappoints, adding to slowdown fears
Stock markets may keep falling if signs of economic slowdown continue to feed fear of global recession
Stock markets rise after the Fed's 50-bps rate cut, fueling investor optimism. Will global PMI data sustain the momentum, or bring another shift in sentiment?
Upcoming FOMC meeting minutes and CPI data may indicate more of the same ahead
By: Ilya Spivak
All eyes are now on U.S. CPI data where core inflation has stubbornly stopped falling.
Stock markets seem unsure what to make of data on U.S. inflation and jobless claims.
The British pound and the euro shed just over 1.6% each as the greenback roared back to life.
Soft U.K. CPI data signals euro vulnerability. Upcoming ECB rate cuts and widening U.S. yield gaps may further pressure euro against the dollar.
An uncertain U.S. presidential election outcome spells trouble for stock and bond markets alike. What can traders and investors expect?
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