Jess Menton is a journalist for Bloomberg News, with her work also appearing in Fortune, The West Australian, and The American Lawyer. She covers a wide range of topics, including finance, technology, and the stock market, providing insightful analysis and reporting on trends and developments in these areas.
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Jess Menton's coverage primarily focuses on investment analysis and data-backed insights related to finance, the stock market, Wall Street, and economic outlook. She tends to cite data frequently in her articles and includes expert commentary as well.
To effectively reach out to Jess, consider providing expert insights into current economic trends or specific investment strategies backed by reliable data. Sources with direct knowledge of financial markets or expertise in analyzing stock performance could also be valuable for her coverage.
Given the focus on topics such as "Stock Market," "Wall Street," "Federal Reserve," "Stock Traders," and "Economic Outlook", crafting pitches that align with these themes would likely resonate with Jess. It's important to provide unique perspectives supported by credible sources when reaching out to her.
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Stocks gripped by hard landing worries as labor market softens S&P 500 fell 4.2% in biggest weekly drop since March 2023
Stock market investors are playing defense ahead of this week's highly anticipated Federal Reserve meeting following a shift toward traditionally safer sectors, even as sentiment edges toward a larger interest-rate cut by the central bank.
By: Ye Xie, Jess Menton, Anya Andrianova
Traders are optimist that the US will dodge a recession Presidential election could upend historical easing trends
By: Jess Menton
Evercore ISI's Ed Hyman , one of Wall Street's most closely watched and decorated economists, expects the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates by a half-point on Wednesday and to ultimately engineer a soft landing.
By: Lu Wang, Jess Menton, Michael Mackenzie
Jerome Powell delivered exactly what traders up and down Wall Street had long hoped for: A big interest-rate cut that would justify this year's steep rally in stocks and bonds as the era of tight monetary policy finally began to reverse.
Just as Wall Street traders come to grips with the Federal Reserve's interest-rate cut, Friday's US options expiration threatens to whipsaw the market some more.
US stocks survived what’s traditionally their toughest stretch of the year, and investors expect the rally to keep running in October despite a contentious presidential election campaign, shifting Federal Reserve policy and fears of a pending recession.
By: Jess Menton, Esha Dey
One trading session left. That’s all Wall Street has before Tuesday, when US voters begin the process of picking their next president and potentially determining the direction of the economy for the next four years.
By: Jess Menton, Alexandra Semenova
A sense of déjà vu overwhelmed Wall Street this week, as Donald Trump 's election win gave the stock market a jolt similar to what happened after his victory eight years ago. Small caps soared, banks leaped and the S&P 500 Index had its best Election Day in history and strongest week in 12 months.
Wall Street analysts are quickly scaling back their forecasts for Corporate America's earnings growth over the next year, which could pump the brakes on the blistering stock market rally before long.
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