Johanna Treeck is a European Economics Correspondent at POLITICO Europe. She covers a range of topics including economic policy, global economy, and energy policy, with a focus on business and finance, capital markets, and international finance. Johanna's insights and analyses have been featured in POLITICO Europe, POLITICO, and E&E News.
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Johanna focuses on the European Central Bank (ECB), interest rates, inflation, and monetary policy. She often cites data and covers government announcements related to finance, economy, and politics.
Given her coverage attributes and topics covered, she is likely to be interested in pitches offering expert analysis or commentary on ECB decisions, economic policies affecting the eurozone countries, or insights into financial data trends impacting the region. Pitches providing unique perspectives on how these factors influence the German economy could also align with her coverage.
Experts who can offer detailed analyses of economic indicators relevant to ECB's decision-making process may find an audience with Johanna. Additionally, sources familiar with legal policy regulation as it pertains to central banking in Europe might also garner her attention.
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By: Johanna Treeck
The longer the war continues, the more likely rate hikes will become, central bank warns
By: Johanna Treeck, Gregorio Sorgi
Critics of EU debt in Germany and the Netherlands seize on claims that Spain used recovery funds to pay for social spending.
Even a resolution of the war before the ECB's June 11 meeting may not cool energy prices enough for policymakers to stay put, Alexander Demarco warned.
By: Johanna Treeck
Latvian central bank governor also warns economic troubles in Moscow won't force an end to war in Ukraine.
By: Johanna Treeck
The central bank has launched an investigation into the incident, which has prompted backlash among staff.
Tough monetary policy decisions will shape the EU and U.K.'s economic futures — and Bailey and Lagarde's legacies.
By: Johanna Treeck
The move puts Frankfurt ahead of its global peers. But risks echoing the institution's ill-fated 2011 policy response.
For decades, central bankers dominated economic policymaking. But as Europe confronts war, rearmament and trade conflict, power is shifting back toward governments.
By: Johanna Treeck
The ECB warned that subsidies are unevenly distributed across member states, reflecting differences in fiscal capacity.
By: Johanna Treeck
What began as a joke candidacy has become a test case for the ECB’s approach to internal free speech.
