John Rapley is a Canadian journalist and economist. He writes for The Globe and Mail and UnHerd, and his work has also been featured in The New York Times. John's articles often focus on economic issues, including housing, wealth disparities, government policies, and global economic trends.
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Canada (National)
John Rapley's coverage is sharply focused on finance and the economy, with a particular emphasis on expert commentary and opinion editorials. Given this focus, he would likely be most receptive to pitches from economists or financial experts who can provide unique perspectives on economic growth, central bank policies, housing markets, and global economic trends.
As his articles often involve scrutinizing government policies and their impact on the economy, policymakers with in-depth knowledge of economic strategies could also capture his interest. Additionally, given that investment analysis features prominently in John’s work, professionals well-versed in analyzing market trends may find success when reaching out to him.
Considering John's geographic focus on Canada along with topics related to the global economy, relevant pitches should ideally address Canadian economic issues but may also extend to broader international implications.
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Last week's US inflation report scrambled both the markets and the country's presidential election.
A month ago, amid the euphoria of the expected revolution in artificial intelligence, shares in Nvidia were headed to the moon and beyond.
By: John Rapley
Despite the federal Liberals often being criticized for spending too much, they are in fact spending in the wrong places and not investing enough in spurring growth
The Wall Street Journal reported this week that Donald Trump has designs on the Federal Reserve should he win this November’s election. Although the Fed answers to Congress and has its board members selected by the president, it nonetheless acts independently. Trump, it appears, would like to change that, and is considering ways he might [...]Read More...
Binance founder Changpeng Zhao was this week sentenced to four months in an American prison for failing to take adequate measures against cybercriminals and terrorist groups on his exchange.
The evidence is building that not only is inflation not returning to the central bank’s 2-per-cent target, it may now be turning back up
Politicians facing tough re-election campaigns this year are holding out hope that central banks may ride to their rescue, cutting interest rates in time for them to tell voters things are improving.
While the debut of ChatGPT was originally seen as the start of a revolution, it seems recently to have petered out
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