John Tamny is a Political Economy Editor at RealClearMarkets. He specializes in business and economics, covering topics such as markets, inflation, and personal finance, while also delving into the intersections of finance and arts. John is featured in prominent publications including The Wall Street Journal, National Review, and Forbes.
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John Tamny largely focuses on opinion editorials and expert commentary related to finance, economics, retirement savings, the Federal Reserve, and investing. His coverage suggests a preference for thought-provoking pieces that challenge conventional wisdom in these areas.
Given his focus on opinion editorials and expert commentary, he may be more inclined to engage with sources who can provide unique perspectives or contrarian views on topics related to finance and economics. Additionally, experts who are well-versed in retirement savings policies or have insights into the workings of the Federal Reserve could find traction with him.
Since John's geographic focus is not specified but his articles cover global financial matters like federal reserves and investments which are not limited by geography. Therefore pitches should emphasize depth of knowledge within relevant financial sectors rather than regional expertise.
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The Federal Reserve doesn't need to adopt a “Monetary Policy Rule.” Not only would the central bank shed the pretense of rules-based constraints on
Production is a tautological signal of money in circulation, not the existence of central banks, mints, Treasuries or monetary authorities more broadly.
Advisory committees can’t do much.
Jack Kemp (1935-2009) always felt Republicans should do well with minorities and immigrants. He saw the Republicans as the party of growth and opportunity, and felt his message of growth should and wo
Jack Kemp (1935-2009) always felt Republicans should do well with minorities and immigrants. He saw the Republicans as the party of opportunity, and felt his message of growth should and would resonate with voters who frequently had less, but wanted more. Not long before he died, and as Barack Obama was on the rise as the Democratic candidate for president, Kemp reached out to him.
By: John Tamny
Jack Kemp (1935-2009) always felt Republicans should do well with minorities and immigrants.
About those Treasury bond portfolios …
Washington Post columnist Catherine Rampell writes that Treasury secretary Scott Bessent “is using all the budget high jinks at his disposal to produce a pseudoscientific plan that’s rosie
This picture shows a general view of the skyline in Pudong district in Shanghai, on October 31, ... [+] 2022. (Photo by Hector RETAMAL / AFP) (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL/AFP via Getty Images)
Scott Bessent's critic in Catherine Rampell is too pessimistic, while Bessent is arguably not optimistic enough.
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